UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

70. ! DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: =. 9/11/58

€, CHICAGO (134-46) (SUB B) a

\ DECLASS c Ἢ AUTHORITY DERIVED FRO SUBJECT: SOLQ./ ὩΣ ALTTE Ἱ Κἀκ T ἣν ἢ “" ὮΝ δα ἴα i ai il τὶ ξ» i INTERNAL SECURITY - α MATE O5-12-ZO11

UIMOST CARE MUST BE USED IN HANDLING THE FOLLOWING | INFORMATION IN ORDER TO PROTECT THE IDENTITY OF THE INFORMANT, plind post office box which had been furnished te cG 5824-S*, - ‘THIS=Tettér “iS” dated" September 3, 1958,

One photostat copy of the above letter is enclosed herewith to the Bureau. The Chicago copy is located in Chicago file 134-46 (Sub B)-1A28, [BLA HOLL PE, Len deat, sal,

Sic ἐξ Riel Le, ber 8, 1958, that this letter is from JOHNSWELLIAMSON and was

sent through a confidential WILLIAMSON and ~

is ἢ ΤΕδόβη ΑΙ position onthe new internationat[— Communist magazine scheduled for publication in Prague, Czecho- > slovakia? “CG 5824-S* furt i that EUGENE DENNIS did not agree to recommend for this position.

ious information has been furnished in regard t [Pinder the abeon 22s been furnis possible that is first letter was m

erely a test to see if this channel of communication is open,

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(2) Bureau (Encl. 1) (REGISTERED) REC- 66 “σι. Sf 2909) 4) Of 1 - Chicago Protas μς ἡ Ὁ 72 i

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HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFiEh Ὁ 11. ἃ. Τὴ DATE δ ἡ. οὐ BY SPY BIA. WLP :

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ΠῚ ΜΝ Σ ἢ “τ ΡΠ τΡ κι πῇ ρὲ δὰ Ket? ba ty

~~ STANDARD FORM No. b4

Office Memoir "2277 ; UNITED STATE | GOVERN}

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Mr. Tolson”

adi, Belnio , ne TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) - DATE 9/11/ 3 oF Μὰ ΝΡ τους το οὐ ᾿ οὖν ἢ ᾿ ΕΜῸ, Parsons ΝΞ a . y Mx. Rosen ὁ ~, FROM .:\ SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) . Mr. Tanna 7 os | mer Tener poner: a Mr. Ἔγοξεον he Aas ᾿ DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: ᾿ς. ff Mr. W.CSuuivan ἢ é [ἢ . O ] hw, ‘AL AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE Lf- || Tela Room J , SUB CT; SOLO,. “DATE 05-12-2011 ΝΕ ᾿ Ἰ My. Hollom Row. 5, Ὁ " Ss ἢ Miss Cundl iy EMTERWAL ΕΘ Ο ITY ες : BNE ER

| ReBulet 9/3/58, instructing that I personally deliverma-if}, letter from the Director to NY 694-S*-and afford him an opportunit to read this letter. Further, that $1,000.00 was to be furnished him for the reason specified. ‘ τ ΝΕ τἀ τς

- On. the afternoon of 9/10/58,- I personally met with NY 694: 551 and gave him an epportunity to read the ‘letter, After. he read it, .- I then presented him‘with the $1;000.00.. ‘The informant ' was’ ve ὡς extremely pleased.at first, receiving a -letter-from the Director rf \}/ and secondly, with the comments contained therein, “He was. elated and emotionally touched to know that ‘the Director would personally }

acknowledge. the work that he has performed: In addition Eo expresey,. \ ing his appreciation for the Director's personal interest in his AW work, he also stated that he felt that at last it was beinges κων recognized that he was making some- amends for the mistakts ‘he had" {δι ~ made in the past in that he had worked for the Communist ‘Paty for || - N over thirty years. He stated that he would always high} Prize: gi? δ the letter. He -was: particularly pleased that at some féinoke ftitunede: R date his children may have some means whereby to estab. ish. that’ ΡΝ ΘΙ father actually was ἃ good, American citizen and ng@t a + FN,

Communist such ashe might have ‘been charged with being 4 wasretadined by me and has been placed in the office safe’

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Mind ‘With reference to the $1,000.00,- the informant wae. all anxious to accept this sum of money. He pointed out th thirty yéars he had been a member of the Communist Party dnd “had beén working against the interests. ΘῈ this country. The work™that he has bé@én doing for the Bureau and the U. 5, Governiient as -a/- Whole is merely a small token-in’ an effort to repay the Uy 5. | Governmant for .this -damage, He stated, that he 18 most appreciati ἘΝ of the Director even thinking γωνα ΓΟ 100, S07 mild

εἶα "ἧς smal x> at ἐδ : ΣΝ “" τος a efforts as this“is merely: further pro Bie AGE Di Sis rs’ personal Ἴ τὰς τὸς in his work. ‘He:spazed that hé*Would prefer not Co accept —

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the $1,000:00 for the reasons stated... I pointed out to the informant -ὦ-: BUREAU (100-428091) fk " ae 12 SER 121958 το fie . “2+ NEW YORK (100-1346 34) (1 - 134-91. Administrative) PAS tee ener _ HGESDIG. SF τ Μη monty ee Te at eT a ai CATES ot yo 57 INFORMATION CONTAINED °° his wn nat : : Ἵ SEP 9 2 1958 ‘HEREN S.JNCLASSIFIED. . . Ἢρ 108 ‘ Ὅ 0 ΘΝ ἦν ἀπε αν 102 phd πον τς

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\ECLASSIFICATION AUT

/ffice Memor dum * UNITED STATES GOVERNME?

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-l23091) DATE: September 10.

> 13 | | : | τ: ; Drow, CHICAGO (131-46 Sub B) 7 4 iF pos |

SC a Co Ε PERSONAL ATTENTION | Τ TERNAL SECURI TY “" C . . Cie ; ὦ ΤΠ τος ASSISTANT DIREC#OR #3:

A. 5. BELMONT =e ci: os ΝΣ

ἐς Pay

ate

Rebulet September 3, 1958.

Ν “ΝΜ we Go Fite Lo On September 10, 1958, in compliance withOdustrucdé 7° - ‘In. relet, I personally éxhibited the Director's letter” to |

CG 582)-S% and his wife and at the same time delivered: tha jh. cash award, τῇ a e ἊΝ ᾿ ‘ . t

Both of these people were deeply moved by the personal letter from the Director and particularly by the specific comments regarding ‘their demonstration of patriotisn

‘at the risk of their lives. CG 582h-S* was so affected emotionally that he was on the verge of tears because of this expression of confidence and appreciation. Both expressed

ΐ their highest regard for the Director and the Federal Bureau

ξ of Investigation and indicated their desire to be of even.

' greater service in the future... They specifically requested. -

ἐν that this desire be conveyed to the Director,

se,

. CG 582h-S% on this occasion again mentioned that 7: 88 Had thoroughly studied "Masters of Deceit" and feels that Poth t fulfills a great need on the American scene. τ .

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we oes I personally feel that through this personal letter and cash award the already splendid relati onship between the Bureau and σα 582 “st ana[ “Thess been further cemented and that this gesture will spur them on to

ι even greater accomplishments in the security field in the | Ss. (future. | Sere

The Director's letter has been placed in-#We office | ' safe in compliance with the instructions in rebule : . ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED πόας - - ᾿ ΐ ate al Ὅτ Yo (Qo Sra BiB : Bee | (ἡ 55 ΝΝ REC- oy =

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SEC LASSITPICATI BRUTOMATIC Ἢ TE O8-Le-2011

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1 AOTHORITY DERIVED BO LASS TPT CATION GOD

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ΕΣ ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE August 29, 1958 : p mom U; SAC, CHICAGO (134-48) (SUB B)

| & p SUBJECT: S0LO. μ INTERNAL SECURITY - _c

4 “

’ urMosT cae gett BE : usED IN HANDLING THE FOLLOWING In RMATION IN ORDER TO PROTECT THE IDENTITIES OF THE INFORMA

“The. information ow the following pages was furnished ἘΝ to 54 by CG 5824-S* on August 25, 1958, in the ae _ form of elg ctaphone memo belts, which. were transcribed by 7 _“Stenographer [ This * transcription is located in Chicago file ‘A/134-46<-1B123 .. > The. information pertains to discussions with EUGENE’ DENNIS in Maine during the period from

: August 16 through 18, 1958. a : (2 - ᾿Βατϑδὰ (REGISTERED) fe Be ( : 1 - New-York (100~134637) (SOLO) (#7-5) (REGISTERED) ' 1. - Chicago — ; ) JEK kw -. ΝΣ Ξε ᾿ a Co ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED ἘΞ ᾿ πο SEREIN LS ὈΜΟΤΙΑΘΘΙΒΊΕΡ οὖς Τ page W920 . BY 4 MO See a 4 706310 2007» ¥/T.390 ΝΞ Ξ AB aie ae 457». 242) ΠῚ ὍΝ τὸς an | i Oa ΙΝ EX, - 138 ae SEP XR 1958

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See ag es . ἐν “ 5 vv Pe yn}. ; νὰ / ks 5 Ὁ SEP 231050" “PX : reer oer . εἰς at a ye ( ! ΝΣ by ity MALAY : “τὰ | Waly ἢ ve, , ye oy AR Day μι. DAA ΡΣ κε ote 2, oe Zz ae eee

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“ARRANGEMENTS. FOR DISCUSSIONS. WITH EUGENE DENNIS. IN: MAINE ;

Joos νος “When I saw EUGENE, DENNIS on July 23, 1988, it was fo we agreed that we would finish our conversations about. the trip : ' to. Moscow.and Peking in Maine. When I’ learned through

and my brother that DENNIS was in Stonington, Maine, I: wrote a letter to hin, stating that I would meet him in front of the post office: in Stonington at: noon: on August 15, 1958.

* ρῃ the morning of. ‘August 14; .958.,:. 1. took. Flight 4614. ‘out of Chicago: at: 8:00 A.M.| My brother met: ‘me’ in. Boston, © He -. had rented a car there and we drove. to. Bangor, Maine, and. spent. . the ' night. in the’ Twin city. ‘Motel da. ‘Brever,,.. ‘Maine, which , is, 8 few: miles from Bangor. ΠΝ ec rr a ΝΣ oe carn

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| We. Lett’ Brewer: τὸς. ‘Stonington’ on. ‘the. iorning 62 august

15, 1958. This: part of Maine is hilly and consists of many, oo. ‘small isiands, 89 the ‘travelling. is slow. - We-@rrivéd’ in - iy oe os Stonington over. one- -hour before- noon, We. went ° into a restaurant.

on. the main. street. As' we were. sitting there;:. ‘we. noticed: EUGENE™.

and drive. BY: They:: also: ‘Saw:us. and. motioned: ‘for.

δά ν

us to follow thems! "We met: then not’ far ‘fFom, the. ‘Post: office. :' τῷ

a Ἐ

ΞΟ “ DENNIS. ‘gaia: “that. ‘hs. “had: to: ‘give: ip: ene. cottage where’. ee. “he Was. staying. and. that: ‘he! was: £oing: δ δ. ‘Bar: Harbor. - “He: sug= » - a ‘be τ «6ested: that: wes follow. him:*to:. ai picnic: grove; Where ‘we’ could LS oa . (7. ὅν Maplout plans, for. ‘the’ next: fewcdays..;: We. followed. him. to a: tate. “small, State’ Park’::;-He. ‘said he had reservations’ at’ a. motel.” in wo εν Bar” Harbor’: gave: usa, ‘printed: folder: containing’ information pera). τὸν taining! ‘to. motels, and: suggested. ‘that: 6: call. ahead | for Tgser= μεν "Watdons. and. then: all: ‘him when, we: arrived: at: Bar. ‘Harbor , ree ΙΣ

oe ΜΝ

Ο ae PT 1

‘ = τε" - >

We: talitea ‘mostly: About inconsequentian atters. ‘DENNIS " ες “called me aSide and said: that’ T- could talk. about: some wnat ters. ἜΝ ας Δ. “front. Ὁ ‘but that it was entirely: up tome... ‘He. said: Ee “* δ he, had: not yet told her that I had been’ to Moscow and race +. Peking, but 151 αἱὰ not object, he. would 861} her. However, 5% “he stated that whatever—else I ‘might. talk: about in front - ‘OF her, 02 I was not to. mention the matter of ‘finances,’ : 1 said that ifthe. : has. faith and trust in and discusses very confidential’ | matters with her, then, of course, 1 havé no objection and. τὸ" would. talk to her aS 1 talk to him. 1 also said I would respect — his request that: financial matters not ‘be discussed in her ; ᾿ τς Presence, - . oe ἜΣ . . . _ ae

“ DENNIS asked why my wife’ did: fiot come with me, ; Re" ΒΕ 5: τ said he was under the: impression that she would accompany men πῶς Awe

7

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# τ - τ " . ΠῚ ν᾽ Ω͂ — ᾿ Ψ “ . ΠΝ ri + 4 ot . a -- 4 - A εξ 1 ao * - a ww. ee - . Ε . » Ε . . - . 2 L te ἣν is " * - - -; = 4 4, ᾿ . ΝΜ " - Δ καὶ " 7 Γ᾿ . : .. τ ᾿ ra - : 4 : ᾿ ' » 2 © - “ ro, . A * Ἄ * ry - * * + ͵ τ ᾿ : ᾿ * " » 4 a - Γ : a . , Μ . . - - r ‘ - am + ot : ε = ᾿ - - £ t " ' . ͵ Ψ 4 πω Ἐν - - ᾿ + , - * * , . + o* oo. , Ξ = ' a? + - - > © ΄ 3 - ' * oF ™ a ’ κ a - * , + ey : » = 1 » " ' μ .

| ΝΕ: told ‘him that she’ was: not feeling. too well,- ‘but: in view of the wonderful scenery, ete.,. I wished that she were with me. I also pointed. out that .I flew to Boston and the expenses’ would have_been too great if she had accompanied me, He said that he and were preparing to spend some ‘days with both ‘Of us as a sort of vacation. _ He “Said he planned to stay in Maine ) through ' the week after. Labor Day.

farang ons to: “do with us or’ with: DENNIS or with, anything 6156.

ato

Pi it. “was pure ‘coincidence ‘that : this car dashed in,.. turned be

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4

| ay “W6. drove ‘to EVisworth and obtained reservations by: . teleplioné at. Hinckley's Motel (ph), which is just North of Bar | Harbor.: After checking in at the-motel,. we drove -to the Ocean . ἐφ τ ὁ Drive."Motel; where DENNIS said he would be staying. “It. is at 4°" the other. ‘sidé of Bar Harbor and: about seven miles from where we were staying. Because of the incident at Stonington, DENNIS ' suggested. that. perhaps we should just have a social ' evehing, going out. to dinner ,. ‘etc.,. and’ not engage-in. any discussions. δι that: night. By our ‘gestures. and - ‘discussion, we’ minimized the. τ incident at Stonington, but agreed to DENNIS' suggestion. .

; We took. them to. dinner αἱ “ἃ restaur specializing’ η 568: food, At the. ‘dinner: table Po restaurant spec that GENE is not feeling too well, She said he does not sleep nights. Despite ‘the fresh air. and exercise. he has been getting up at ως 2:00 o'clock in the morning and does not: go. back to sleep ater:

that.

v

While we. agreéd that DENNIS should: try to get to bed. early, we: went to DENNIS' motel for drinks.: I had brought ἃ

᾿ couple of bottles of. liquor. with me. Since I know DENNIS, I .. knew that no amount of danger warnings from the doctor would keep him from drinking. The fact that he welcomed the bottles indi- cated that he still drinks an awful lot, . _When he mixes a drink, you have to be prepared to: take an amount or “Iiguor which is”

generar ty in.three or “four “ordinary drinks. “After some drinks, “Wwe parted-with the understanding that he would pick me up the next morning at: 9:30. On the way to Bar Harbor, my brother

. a,

an -

, ἥν - ε - Te πᾶσι πα ν * a 4 * 3 - . " "7 y Ria Ly 3 τ ε, a " ' ι . * Pd 1 ¥ . τ ΕΣ - - : . 3 .»" " ἣκ . κ a7 te {᾿ς " ad . 1 κι τ 1 τ΄ ate + - ᾿ a " " - 1 . ‘ - " me ἃ “σι : Ὁ τιν - - - π᾿ . γ " Ξ »- ta ΜῚ a " - ‘ . 1 " -- af 4 1 * - ν᾿ + - » * ᾿ - . Π " . e* * * " - * a . f 7 + - , ‘ eo . Pa - 7 τ «, 1 a 7 4 anes - ay! vr ‘ . - ¥ * oF 7 a - " τ - ΄ . 2 [αἱ - ws Moos -" ak a ων rs * ar . . ῃ a ἴων » τ . μ“ ' , + " “ 7 * τ ΝΜ 4 . 4 Pas ‘oe rf \ - . Ἵν - ΔῈ, . te ᾿ ω h «! ’ - - ͵ 1 a 4 - -» - " - bo. . * σι wor . " . - " Ἄν " Woe . 4 a ΄ ' 7 * : ¥ ᾿ ' . 14 - Ξ ᾿ . - ' Η͂ " i) " ‘ ΠῚ

1 ' ω 4 = . #

ERE. wind. was. 3 plowing.” 'Hé ‘would send| Wayto see. if the conversation ‘could be -oyer~

A. Reaction to Photographs Ὁ

τὸν Χ abreed that he- shoud teil ‘DENNIS that. hi was. going . on a ον - fishing trip, since: DENNIS might not. want. to. talk- in the presence a

of anyone. besides. ‘and I had also mentioned, to my brother

that DENNIS had‘said. that: I should not. ‘discuss. finances in front’

of her. :- 56. ‘on Saturday. évening,- my- ‘brother. asked’ ‘DENNIS if he would Pick. me up on: ‘Sunday morning, since. he ‘would need: the car

to get: to: a. ‘fishing: boat; On, Sunday. see, ΤΕΣ he . Pat.

a: 4

Soon, after ny: brother Lert: ‘Om. Stinday itorning, "GENE.

πα Ὁ “<H@ said‘ he. ‘could not Sleep. and, ‘had -been up

ΘΟ, Με ᾿ς Even ‘though: we. ‘had: ‘obtained’ sandwiches ;. they

‘gaia they hadi:prepared: a..lunch- rand: if °F wag: ready,’ we “might . “start. our Conversations’ earlier than: we hadi originally Planned.

ἀπ"

Je 4

to: ‘DENNIS. 18a | a hard ἢ Ὁ ‘Dhysiéai: zfud fentay task,

ον Ὁ Pading We: ἀν τεῦ, froma out. ὃ: ‘30: AVM. ας ἀπ δ early” evening:....

+ .

οὐ covered the’ entire: ‘Bar Harbox: area. in: τϑὰ circle; with anaer it:'mor

. eiveles, ' detours,,. ‘ete.’,. and heveé é “than un about? t's hal

- εἰ ΒΟΌΣ. ΤῊ. βοῦς ρα ΕἸ υλος Ἔρορι ἢ He Selected picnic δὶ groves. a or. -rocks

“On. the beach; :- We: would. sit: “facing each | other so, each. could’ s see ae

7 determine whi. WAY, - 2 hundred: ‘feet,: ΟΣ 8.

“ Ξαττηθ. “OppOSite directions" He. woul

. Or to see it’ someon “4 was.: bidden behind sone’

é On. utside of: Bar ‘HaYbor ‘and is: ealled ‘Thuiider. ‘Hole.

‘These were the type of places ‘lie preferred. So that there’ would.

‘be. no possibility of any outsider overhearing our conversations. Since it was Sunday, tourists and others. would come along, | and.

aS ‘soon as-he. would see Sonebesy-wathin.a-hundred feet feet. . ΟἿ ᾿ς 56;

Ss. Boe i.

e. would Say, “Let?

”

tial becomes a. terrible chore Under. the best of circumstances,

seebren mess

. conversations with DENNIS. are. a. terrible. task, te

It, piscussioiis 1 WITH EUGENE DENNIS. τς . ὉΝ AUGUST 11, -1958 —

. Wire and Child of

' Ἐ Π “- . i* Vey hea * . i “ . ne Ν “ ve a Ia NE r ῥ. . - sent aie re - εἢ oe 7 ei ¥ 1 —_ om . se " " - ‘ , ~ eiate » - + ‘ " a 4 ‘ δα te, oe ἊΨ wy “ “at ἂς ait Py : . . . ιν "ἢ" . ye so? - 4 a ‘ . , “εν, ᾧβ : * - . a ’ ae -" “- ” . 4 ene r eth a -

‘ " " - 1 -

ἜΣ . - ᾿ ’ a? ' * . Ξ =

᾿ een πος ara unless: sss he. ΠΥ S,Safe: and sure. faints. Te in aU ΤΕΣ “Sations with: him abou about. matters he considers secret and confiden- .. ὁ ᾿

= = 4 ar * ' a - τ “-" - te > 7 . . 3 - - , te eof, 7 on on . . - - . ‘ ᾿ - ! ἣν ry. " 4 : . . « - . . * : ' υ oF a - r Ε - τ ΓἸ a “Ὁ - 5 Ye yal, ee 4 1 . “-ν + ' "- ει: ᾿ ᾿ . _ Μ - + ᾿ tu .* : . μ . ἝΝ πὸ . + , νὰ , , ᾿“ ἃ τις ᾿ 1 . a in Whoa - . 4 ᾽ + ‘ ‘ xe * Ὁ τ , ᾿: a τ ‘a " ἊΣ ' 2 4, ' a τ - ν " . » τὰ δ - . Μ - " + »" - “ ' ae | . ᾿ " “ τὰ Μ ᾿ , - . * . . 5 - ao, " - -, Μ -Ψ- . * . ε χ ν a ° k . ᾿ ' . .- «

to see these ho tscraphs. ‘and was very eager to talk about

She said. that something has‘ been bothering hér for years. : she asked if Was Still: angry with them or with her because he feels: that’ hé. had’ béen deserted; “Shé asked ΔΓ Ἰ8ὲ111 thinks that he ought. to join.. then.’ rr “the United States. She then ‘said that she ig: happy. that“he- is © married. She ‘said-she was worried about his getting-married./at’ this’ late age. ‘She had felt that if he had married .and: ‘had: faintly responsibility, he might. forget that:'sinée he ΜΘ ἃ little child he had. been |

separated from the: family: most Ὁ. the: time. ‘and, particularly” during ‘the: dast. fifteen, sears, or 80; wy aris

΄ - r - . * Εν ‘oy wt fee, a ms - oe . a ‘ge + " ται ΣᾺ 7 woo

ip dssurea- her. that Jie. μές 8 aittorent Person. “than the! ‘ong! he. was in 1947,, τὶ :

‘the photographs: of [| et eka chia; “She was: very. eager ἐπ Ἢ

ες ὦ

this matter. Was.” of significance ‘and of psychological - linportanée.” I. believe” ‘that. they were aware:.'of this feeling on the-‘part, ‘of . They’ are correct.” Every. time he: would see. someone ‘connected with his“ parents, he. would. indicate a ‘loneli~.- ness: and: a desire to’ ‘be with: ‘his: ‘family, :_ They were worried that -

this feeling mi ht even. turn into. an antagonism. While it: is true that

ag ve ΠΗ οὖ " 4 κι τὸ ΚΟ . \

is now ‘involved aS. a grown man in his- Own. problems :. . of life, e:is still: desirous of meeting’ his: parents; :. pepecialiy “since: he’ reads. about - then. fron ‘time to time... He reads about: . DENNIS". activities, ‘and: A180 reads. DENNIS" articles. - a

‘ayy τῆς a aa © b6 } soy Σ ᾿ 0 7ς ye. spent. some. time on: ‘this problem: 1 convinced’: vb then. that 195 a’ nan. in his own right and that they: ‘have ἃ

. Son ‘to be: proud of, from thé. point of view of their ideology’, oe “ete. I also said that there. is no dangex that -he will cone to.

the United: States soon, I said that. I ‘did not: carry a photograph of him ‘because the. Russian ° leadership. thought: that there- was

‘some family reésemblanée: and ‘deemed: “Et inadvisable <« I said: that

‘Af I had met[___—idjin Prague as I haa planned; I might have: | brought a photograph: ‘of. him. ‘which: they, could _and* then: keep

or destroy, I described: his’ appearance: and . in any. case, felt happy. and contented. - Pot as

3

“-

Before ‘léaving: Bar Harbor, oth [Jana GENE. DENNIS. whether he’ could: have thesé photographs dupli- cated. ‘said. that she. wants. the photographs to send to her

mother, because she’ would be very. happy. to know that she is a great grandmother 5+.

.asked my

* : 4 . 2° - a * * ες Ν .

| ᾿ | ‘This ig. the. first: tine. that. ος interest in their

ev showed some real . ent

met reg! Say ve.

" a

οὖς δ sponte ee kat? Sate

‘te ? ν᾽ wae ἢ eh Poe af vee

ot Fae gts ΩΣ a moe st Reset Bay ty we ne a a ὦ Nat

ἐπ ἊΣ τ te ᾿

ἐς

ger tty

ace TT νν my, 4

ed pee et: 7 ae - % ¥

if ey Rak iis τ a I eA aC Ate οτος i 1 se hig ν ? ‘

"» τ -

Ἂν κα ot PPE ΜΑΣ : - a .

" -might: influence the thinking of [~—— ia regard to τ Matters. I-do-not. believe that’ this 158: true about

ΝΣ avi We got away. from the subject ΟΣ, τη π τπεπεὶ ΞΈΝΕ . πες ἢ tiled me aside. ‘and we. took a little wal in δὲ, Shaded .. oe

ine that, only he; TRACHPENBERG oa myself will know about. the

οὖς work in areas where it-is impossible to raise enough money to a Keep them going ‘at. this. moment. . He asked if I objected. I said -.

᾿ς he isthe boss. He can dispose of this money in any ΜΟΥ͂, ΒΘ sees, ἐν

Fine eens he tay both: GENE and

Ὁ gettir back some of the ordinary. eel : : “whi | Viner people have.. «The hard-boiled, stone~like exterior

Money commas trom Russia, He said” that he has not-even told[ |

"and. say that Some of these have once again given sums to the Party..

- + . - τ - ν - ᾳ ; ae ey ‘ - t ξ + - - ' “a x ἢ - » " κα 4 . 1 1 -- - μ al = “a ’ = - ἢ ᾿ ι - =F . oy . κ" - - ᾿ - fe ~ - 1 - 1 ‘ uw + lt - : - " ἢ ‘a - # - - , . * εἴ * ἢ τι - “ - . ᾿ - . wo. ᾿ , - " = a -.-ἰ 1 7. > . “.ς- , . 5 πὰ . - af . woo ᾿ ᾿ * " ι 5 ΄ » 2 - . ‘ da reg - 7 ΕΓ ᾿ “4 . - too 5" , ' " ΄ - ἢ ἃ . - - ἢ = “ 1 . - - ᾿ " . = a 5 Ε νῷ, ' * . Ν 4 δὰ "» ΄ "» > 7 # Μ » ᾿ : Μ . " Pa 2 κ᾿ ’ . 1 ied . -

GENE's reaction may have: been. more than: that of a parent. It.

may.also be ἃ political #eaction for féar’ that parental neglect

"

Δ have: feelings. about.-neglect. by his parents, but on the other. "hand: he. wotships and admires GENE DENNIS, ἮΝ mes πον ον “rimores Rie pate siumers about: parenthood may be just.

a

reacted at. this ἡ é | '§ feelings, how he looks, etc.,:indi- “cate tht perhaps..they are’ méllowing ‘abit. with age and: ἀξ uman* feelings: and reactions

time," asking about.

as

ς

“ “

οἵ warped: by: terrible ideology, may be wearing off. t τ ὧν ΟΝ . Ἂ ᾿ tr ᾿ Ν Ν ε ᾿ ‘ P “ “ ᾿ - * -ν ' * ᾿ ᾿ μι Τ i . . .

; τ = ᾿ " δ , ‘ .* " ; . ; ϊ Ps ' “"-" ia “4 ᾿ a 1

€ “se “τ . ΕΓ : ΟΝ . τ . . ᾿

¥+ Discussion: Concerning’ Funds: from the ne | Comins ὁ Party of the Soviet. Union Peyote maces. ° manne 7 ner rate ere rae °

τὰς

πα iva

-aP.a, part-of.a mountain forest, outside of. Bar Harbor.. He told ΗΘ said he believes that HELEN WINTER should. be told th 2e° Party has this money, but should not be. told where it: - τ came :from,. LO co a εν ον ἣ Ν ΝΣ νον ΝΞ

- 0 * , He told me. that I should think up some ideas for the ‘purpose: of explaining this money; For example, somebody’ may die and leave a Will: or an estate. He said, Maybe you know of a few people who: formerly used to make donations and who. have died. | Perhaps’ we-can comé: up: with the idea that: they left ἃ certain - amount of money which may not be ‘coming. into the Party 411 at once, but may be coming into the Party in installments. I told DENNIS that~I would work .on ‘this, - I also said that perhaps we _ can think. of Some. people who. made: ‘large donations in the past ¢

money, He 898: DENNIS told:me ow hé “intends to usé-some of this Money. He: told me that about 25% -of this. money will be under his direct control. He said he is going to use it in order to strengthen a few Districts, so that full-time functionaries can

“sontinue to operate... ‘Then .he will also try to put on a couple | of additional full-timers “as Organizers so they can travel or -

-

*

«that I cannot object. to. anything and that as far as I am concerned; ᾿- -4f

ἔς

+ 1 " 1 ' 4 - “oF ω . * " = - - ‘jade " " ἐν aa Ε - a -_ , 5 — 1 a a . = - 4 4 : . 1 a : © * “ον

ae ce

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= sa é ‘ ¥ τ totes λα σαν an

δ, a : ΔΑ payin is Me ty seni Vee eee ptenOe o ἷ Ἐπ ΒΨ

ro ant Ae, ae BANS plates ἘΝ Ὁ ne aa Late Soe be

ΝΣ δ Ane

a μὴ - -

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ΓᾺ δ τ

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ΡΟΝ

ne See canis 88. Ἐπ

Α A * ic ch ἐν ἣ he, mn Bx ome c | τ ἘΣ Ε rage τὰς re 5 | τεξ 3 ee 4 n αὐ otis ine f 4 : sig epee :

ta

Ω κ᾿ ΕΑΝ ΔΝ ὶ En αἰ, δὰ ariel γι» δ 6" ἢ hi

: ae aa f fj Μ᾿ Me ἣ nit ᾿ ἢ eit <i Ν ἸΔΈΣ ay} Doo pape voutae BENDER Pe : Ι ray rd 7 cy" ar. ἷ “Ὁ

- La * τ = δὰ ;

f te δι : τη a SFP eee Fog, $ Μ ὯΝ it es : Ἷ - ΐ ἐν : ἐξ ὸ ἜΣ : ae

ve WIELTAN ce a z ee Gas bares esa pees avel ied’ ron BE (ace 0; ae Ostiinned ons τ ΤΟ ΤΙ Tene AEE Roe ἜΑΡ ΤΌΝ Zee gets es oe : oe Pe eS : τ ἐς ἘΣ ἢ DENIS to] :

Pen ae aint hat fers ; os πων beeen igre s eas 2 ἫΝ . a ae gee ‘ ie! :

te ᾿

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πεν τρίτος πὶ — ae Ἡένον PUT oe . : -

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Sant Ἢ

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. DENNIS said: that he had. visited with FOSTER in the country, | where:. FOSTER. is staying,:: DENNIS stated; however ; ‘that. he. knows

Leotrrey- “are “WITGa'T" Mheretore., t ἜΚ T-abOUE. iy tra y.trip.: : DENNIS. did. not ‘elaborate. | on: this: oo OF “Hut It ‘should. Bosnpeet Shit DENNIS BOSS. On. the © assumption

it wick IIS told hin that: there will. be. " atought ἅτ advisable to. hold off ka. cime 1 am Lit. New. York, ἮΝ .. Βὲς .<uled. Meeting of the National

te ΕΝ ‘Then: DENNIS told" ‘me ‘that he. haa spoken- to

ΝΜ * aot . + ‘ . ile . πὸ J . Pa * , * a er? -ι 2 τ' vay δι» ' ? . ¥ 1 ἐ 5 5 ": a " ' ry 7 ' " . »

- - -

νον

DuivTs- said that: ‘he told: FOSTER that Sotietiiic in September, ΠΣ he,- FOSTER; will-get’ more of: the details and personal .regards:

that the: Fesidences: of FOSTER, noth. dn. the: city ἃ and in’ ‘the. an .Wrote out whate Lovee he. tole told. ate-

every. place. ΚΕΝ ‘wired. e * | WEAN Da τε Wn ne tree eee .

feces κα δυο αν AREY CIES RECT NESE EE

1 : ~

eae a DENNIS: sada: that. FOSTE?'s. #éaction- Was : very ‘good. ‘He gaia FOSTER “δε: flattered. wher | 2- told ‘him that: ‘the - comrades .- -botk 'n- Moscow: and’ Peking. wer . aterested in. personal problems:

cand ΟΝ Some” me"e2 1 aid to ‘FOSTER: and to DENNIS,

DEF ἘΝ in tha: 1 ‘though this. did not come, .° : 5 2 Ln. in. ‘the sure. .. DENNIS ‘Said that he also ἮΝ πος: we there ΠΡ onal Pégards from. these very - 7

~vople in: Rus. | Ching,” DENNIS: said that this: B erecye ASTER’ feel happy. ᾿ " ,

vy

Whe " im May ¥ City; 51 thought - of eding τό...

‘Executive Comittee, | with the: “Behee τ τος --ῖο of a Secretariat. : “ws oo

and: tola Kim that ‘Somebody ‘was: in: Moscow and. Peking.——He- Said he bre vhad also spoken, to, JIM. JACKSON. and JACK. STACHEL about: this. . He ᾿ said. that. he: did not: ‘tell these’ people that it was “I who: had ε" travelled: . However, whe. ‘assumes. that they khow * ‘that.it: was 1 ) and that. it could: not hay ve been anyone: ‘else. I: asked whén.- he “- As going: to place: ‘this: question. on the order'.of: business so os that there: can be an official discussion: or a: Sémi-official dis- - cussion, but: one | “which, would involve’ more than the. ‘two of us,

ΟΝ “DENNIS: Said that “ht, ‘the: next. tieéting ‘of the National. Executive Comini ttée ;: which * wilt: take: Place in the’ middle of September; the ‘14th “and 15th are the tentative dates changed. to. September. 21.,, » 1958) ,. ‘they. will. officially designate a Secretariat, He Said: ‘that the Secretariat. functions - ‘now, but. it is still unofficial, He said. that. when this’ Secretariat is formally © elected; ‘then the problem’ of whom to invite may be, to a large extent ,. éliminated,. - ‘Then. he said, You will make a report . about ‘that time, to’ this group designated as the Secretariat.

OF .. ‘course, ‘af. ‘someone. is elected. to the Secretariat whom they ef

‘

- 4 t

+

᾿ - . - = -τ 1 —_- + ΒΕ 1 7 7 Ι a | a 1

δ

Ἢ τ a A * tr Δι κ. 7 a τὸ + a = . aoa "» 4 a? ba ΗΜ τ- με a τ oT ». Ὁ « i ’ . 1 s 4 “ δ᾽ * +k

4 a ῃ “ τ ᾿ A a a + pe * a 3

¥ ᾿ ᾿ τ - ἡ τ I

3 - * -- Fy oA re . . i * - * - Fy . 5 « * » ω ᾿ ' , ᾿ " . 1 a ce r 7 1 . .

not trust, then that person may be excluded from a dizeussion of ny report. - He said, ‘however, that all those people who he talked about. as composing the Secretariat now functioning in an unofficial capacity: will ‘be the Secretariat. Then the. problem. of someone feéling slighted because they have not been invited, : ad though: they. ‘suspect; that there is soiie information both, from Moscow. ‘and: Peking: ‘Will be.eliminated. I told-DENNIS that. this is 811. right: as far as: I. am conseraeds τ ,

Be. Biaouseton’ Concerning: the’ “Colimunist a Pa Ἔτι Party. Headquarters: in Exile. An: Moscow ee a

ΜΝ enlarged aon: ‘Some ‘of: ‘the. hie. that. I gave "ἢ “previously: in, outline’ form;:°.T also réad to DENNIS from the. ‘notes concerning China,” ‘He: ‘took: notes ;: ‘particularly on ‘those’

——— eae he: thought. concerned. policy’ or perce iine.

τ asked. DENNIS.Why ‘the: center in. exile. was ‘not’ estab- - lished in Moscow, “DENNIS said ‘that he does Hot. know, since he. ἐν Δ τ τὸς Was-in' jail at that timé. He said he is of the: opinion that the ° | group ‘which: would: have::made up this center in: exile,. plus'‘a few: who- were working. underground _ in the United States ;. made: the: — decision’ and perhaps. they did: not bother to inform. the ‘people abroad. He said that GUS HALI:'s arrest undoubtedly interfered with it --~ that is, interferéd’ with. the decision to. go ahéad: and ᾿.. also with the idea of notifying. the Russians: when. the @ecision τ᾿ was made not to go ahead. The people he mentioned by. name as being involved in this: matter were GUS HALL, GIL GREEN; - HENRY- WINSTON, MAX WEISS and FRED. FINE, These: are about the only names that he can recall at the present time. He said they niade- the: ‘decision to cancel the. idea of a-leadership in exile or: had: something: to do with the decision. Whether: they did ‘this’ ina - formal manner, with all of them oe together, I do. not know. 4 I. did: not: question him about this. But. these were the people | - who had the responsibility to set up. such an. American ‘leadership in exile and. sone.of these. people mentioned mene τὸ have made . ἦς up this leadership. | i πἜ:Ψ : :

R.A Possible Underground. Apparatus ᾿ , | | for = Communist Party - - USA ᾿ς oe

΄ ‘told DENNIS that the ΠΕ in ἰδ ϑδν: and Peking.

were: somewhat surprised that at this moment we in the Communist Rarty ~ USA. do not have a real underground apparatus, not. even in a skeleton form, “He made a note of this and said, Well, we are going ἕο try to..solve this problem soon without ut goin to. _ Some © ~Sxtrene, “He’said it might bow good idea Ὁ ΤΕ thought: about ΒΤ problem. — -

- τῆλ κα κα

‘because. answer

"¥

Ὁ .bication of this. magazine in Canada; . He ἃ . We “have been able to use Canada:as\a point: ΟἹ, communication, . ..

+; full tine, 3 : - Questions about the financial part of the promotion.

would require a minimum of that amount ~~ to hire a person to °°

arr

| : ie : . z 7 . = κα | τ ὅς. Discussion of the New International Communist magazine «=o ΄. . ¥ the took up ἃ. number of problems with DENNIS,

S were needed from hin. -

pe oS 4

. The first questioid which neéded DENNIS' immediate

attention was-that, of ‘the magazine which will: be published. in. , Prague. and ‘the suggestion. that the English: edition be printed “in Canada. I- gave him the details, including thé price, the

‘size; etc.’ Hé.-said: that he: agrees:‘with .TIM BUCK that.the

original suggésted price of 50¢ a copy: would have been too. much.

~ 9 ᾿

..* , DENNIS. stated that he is féarful. about ‘the publication

Co 2 DENNIS. sta vn, dee ee CAP IU EL, BOOL - £. ) ᾿ς Of the. English edition of ‘this magazine .in “Canada right now.

He ‘said that if. it. is: not. too late; he would suggest that the. ~

. a

| English’ edition: of ‘thé’ magaziné be published in Prague as~

+

“originally planned.” Then it could be, if’ necessary, transferred.

to.Canada afterwards. 1 asked why he has objections..to the pub- - _He replied that up. to now, internationally. ἢ. said that with the publication of the τ magazine in Canada, it. will become more difficult forthe Con-—

+» ‘mMunist Party ~ USA to utilize the Canadian Party. He said, -

οὐ Specifically, it may even become more difficult for you, your. ‘brother or anyone else to go into Canada and engage in the kind .: of work and contact that. we have been engaged-in up until now. ~

4 ra

‘I told him that I would try to convey his point’ of view .

as:soon as I was. able. In the meantime, my brother Βδα ἃ couple

of messages for him. .One written message from TIM BUCK asked.

ΟΠ that. somebody be appointed to work full-time to..promote and cir-

culate in the United States this magazine ‘which will be ublished internationally. “Another message concerneé When

as in East: —_land asked if working as a technical writer

brother..

. DENNIS did not give a reply to either message. He

said that these things can wait and we will decidé late

sure Ὁ he will. probably leave the message: concerning | unanswered. As to the other question of a full-time

person for the promotion of this international magazine, he may

'. hold off to see if it cannot be worked out in :another way; He νὸς May decide. that the present apparatus, without. appointing someone I also believe that he will ask more: -

would suffice, | I do. not

think that the Communist Party - USA will lay out $10,000 ~~ it.

i - fad . τ [ - ' a = ἊΝ Μ 4 a ru mL . ' ᾿ - 9 ἢ + 1 a a h 1 : : . . . 1 ty ω ν

on 4 r , τε

ΠῚ

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proniote the magazine. . So that. is being held. in abeyance at ον this time. aan 7 er

BL _ JOHNNY WILLTAMSON ? ες | | | I also raised with J DE he stion of JOHNNY

“yniatauson™ I: told him that had talked to. JOHNNY WILLIAMSON only afew days after I had talked to him, and had

ες brought back.a.messagé. I told him that WILLIAMSON was planning .

to. do: an "IRVING POTASH" and would: try-to sneak back into the

— Uni S. DENNIS. said that. JOHN _SOHNEY S. Crazy Zand “that under

| nd. Cireunstinces. shouldhe tr “He said - there’ is a difference ‘between JOHNNY and IRVING POT a Although it was wrong for. POTASH to'do it’ in the manner in: which he did, still there is very little the: Government can: do about it after POTASH finishes his sentence in’ Atianta. 7

τς DENNIS Said he thinks that the most the. Government can ον σ᾽ is hold POTASH for another six months, but that they cannot. deport him, since no country: will take: him, δὲ least no country

Ὁ’ designated as a Socialist: ‘country. However, since there is an

° extradition treaty between the United States and Great Britain, bé | '- he said he is of the opinion that ‘JOHNNY WILLIAMSON. would not Ῥ7ς _ last once he was discovered: He. would only. « create additional |

“Problems for the Party. '

ve ΕΝ rT told. DENNIS: that 1. would convey ‘this message to the

; . Canadian Party and that TIM BUCK is not anxious to have

οὐ WILLTAMSON ‘undertake any such trip. I said BUCK would only

. do so if the Communist Party - USA agrees. I said all BUCK

. .did was to convey the message whieh[ had brought, - to him, " Ἶ “

τὶ Since I talked with DENNIS, Y have comuninicated with

τὰ BUCK.: In ἃ vague’ way; I gave. the Canadian Party the message about. DENNIS! attitude toward the magazine and toward a promoter for. the. magazine. I did not deal with the’ WILLIAMSON. problem |

aes: that: letter.. I was. afraid to put it. into, writing... I: will

“have: to- find some ‘way of transmitting | DENNIS! opinion to. JOHNNY. WILLIAMSON, . Lam seriously: considering conveying this’ opinion

_ to WILLIAMSON by letting him. know; through the confidential

mailing. address he gave to me,. that the Canadians did inform “ the Communist Party =: USA. about: his intentions and. that: DENNIS _ said that this plan is: no: good. ”

‘I.. Conclusion of the Discussidis' ‘on. Sunday, August” 17, .1958. !

I am ‘not going ‘into: all ‘the discussions I had with “ DENNIS regarding: ‘the trip abroad. He. did not eeceive any

ie 16°: -

%

a - -- “ Lee . - ' rs ' * 2 % , de ald eee 8 i wt ε 1 . . ᾿ - Μ 7 -- - Η - : ‘os οὐ “, 27 * " » « 4 - a a . . ’ “ + " * 7 * * = ¥ - t oF = ' " ι ‘ ~ a Pa 4} Γ΄ ᾿ + . τς 4 - »Ο.ς. " ΝΗ * . . s - 4 - . «* " re + \ * τ .! 5 " ω - Bs Μ a * a: “ . . β 7 τ - - "» i 7 " wa * " ᾿ a - τ Ἢ . » . μῖ . τ "» * ᾿ - - + 1 1 t ‘ - ¥ 1 - ῃ " '

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information that I have not reported. I spent hours. repeating some of: the same things. We. taiked until about 7:00 P.M. We

_ returned, to his motel; since he was very tired. He mixed some

- of those big drinks, Then we went. outdoors and talked a little bit.. He would not talk indoors, We ‘took them, out to dinner again. After dinner ,. ‘we returned. to his. motel, had a few drinks, and decide ' Call it a a τὸ 36-00 PLM, inthe hope that , DF - . * gome ST

ΝΣ 7 shat. he not only wakes up early, but -:he. dresses .and:.dees not go. back:'to: bed. He’keeps her awake, too. *> usually takes a sleeving pill before ‘going to:bed, but after i. " “5 ᾿ _ “““*ional pills. -He claims thu. ᾿ . is mind-is not clear,

“I learned + ὦ vit tec. GO πον work on him any longer,

_ Since he has 2 taking these pills for years, and he has taken.

_ > large doses. ee | : )

‘III, DISCUSSIONS. WITH EUGENE DENNIS = τος a ON MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1958). ὃς. -

~ +. « On Monday morning, in a big down-pouring storm, we τς - went. to meet DENNIS; . It had. been agreed that. my brother would ΔΚ] Jout, so. DENNIS and I could sit and talk by ourselves, The rain: created problems for us. My brother did take out’ to do some shopping, DENNIS had to be content talking to mein the kitchen of the. motel.. To converse with him indoors”

is even morvé~drftTicult., ‘He had a small batter radio, which he | brought into the kitchen and this was..slpposé d to serve 65’ ἃ. -

“background to make it more difficult for anyone to unscramble the. conversation. in case the houses is "wired", “enaicnentinrate i enhance ee a

ΟΝ _ i talked chiefly about the Chinese Situation. 5 He made ον notes when he thought that there was a point of some importance wo |) ΟΣ ‘political interest. In any case, he got the idea that the

a Chinese Communist Party, as well as the Russian Party, favors + ἮΝ _.the present leadership and that.he is; as an individual, an

cae .' important part of this leadership. Perhaps, in -view Of WILLIAM | 0 «a FOSTER 5 iilness, the first. among this. leadership, I-did not © ἫΝ tell hin everything. He only. got ‘a Smattering of the discussions | > with the Chinese -on. the need for infiltration and underground | πος ἢ activity. However, he got the idea. that the Party in the United ae States lacks Something and’ that: is. ‘some Kind of an emergency

oe apparatus, at least: in skeleton form. He: made a note of that.

> at ra _— SE μι DET NT REET I Bo MCE ΩΣ OTR TI vote! . ir wey 1 - . . 1 ae : ΜᾺ " , εἶν ni” a - a 7 \ “ . . ' κ " * - ᾿

“τ ,

i * ἄντ «ὶ

7.4, A. “DENNIS! Comments: on- Individuals in ὁ 7 PUG

. at ' . wo - , - . . - pe a oF my ‘ ι εἶν nr e Communist Party «Ὁ . vo | a ™ ' ‘te * ¥, « . 4 a . Η κ΄, . - τὰ - ' ‘ - ‘ . 9 . ἢ ἣν a " ao . . 1 ως “ - - 1 ae + -αν 7 wat ».ν amy Ν τ τ * f . , Ya 7 , . ‘ ᾿ τ - Ξ - a . Ps = eat he ᾿ > ‘ ' ΗΝ " Ἀ " * . " * a * A ah Br % . wy ΝΣ μ' » PRS " + - ~ * ' 4 « ‘a r? Η ¢ τ ἐν " - * ee τ τ Ve . or τος Ε Age εἰν , ᾿ ᾶ * oo. -Φ & % - Wipe τ -» Ans . ἢ “ὮΝ 2 oF weeds ay PG : wi 5 εν Τῷ ΩΝ ine το, ἜΠ.) ‘i "ὦ Ξ “t ™ anf ΝΗ Ψ " ΚΙ τι ας ὁ - + ΄ - . m art a ει qt ry - on “πὸ - + = yi Lhe ΠΝ αὐ »- ᾽ πὰ "ἘΝ 1 -” " ‘ ἢ a a 1 τ " wth δον “ τ' " TS “" ᾿ πῶς toy Π oo tH co Pom dit -- ¢. ” τς τὸν se, Sea " ᾿ ΓΕ δῷ εξ = . τ - o fy α * ™ it é +} 5 ama, wa eke Any ad ι Ἐκ τὰ Ν a a Nol Vy) wey 4s Gt ott Εν 1 ae _ ἢ τ oes TP als mae DBR, Soy AE. : sy

4 " aa 4 τ + .

/ . . * DENNIS: asked me if 1 was, going -into: New York City. I again told him that’ I was going. t6. do this in order to pay atten- . tion to some- of. m _ business and also to take up some _ problems with and: others in the: National. Office. " He’ told me: to check to: see that the bonds of those who have ΠΩΣ been released in thé JIM: JACKSON case. are taken care of ‘and . 516 ., that the money géts: into. thé ‘hands. of the. Party.. He said. that

Ey. except for TRACHTENBERG. and: JACKSON, the othér peo le involved. ρος FUqitts TEU are not ts Ἐθ᾽ Ἐπίβενα, Both[ land Bit

NORMAN are out of the Party. and they had Some financial diffi-— ‘culties Wi vi NORMAN’ previously.’. He said, It is quite. possible

_ that th° igs, may-éven become worse.:.-On the other ‘hand, maybé.

ὡς uthey er id’ ec vyinte’ BILE; NORMAN now to give.up this $25,000" ‘. that * is posed; to' ‘be keéping :in the event that he is sent.

* Le 6 he ‘Will not go to’ jail :-now,' he night surrender -

es - he might.make a deal with: the Party.

: -

ἜΝ __ 2. 4S said that Fir: also not to.be trusted. Fur- ther, SD) STLIN is not to be triisved. Ἣδ᾽ ΞΕ Τα“ ΒΟ δ SF “the bonds in τ names of the wives of those people. “He said someone 1 ae ' into this situation and see το: 18: that this money ; . ois Ὁ, «4 Whenever possible, Then he said ἐβαεῦ 1 showld . - | - ΙΝ .' also . to. WILLIAM L, PATTERSON about the’ bonds that were to | . . have been released on the Puerto Rican .cases.. τ ΄.

"| raised this question with TRACHTENBERG -and: with : “ _ JACKSON. | JACKSON said that it is too early and that it will be . another thirty days before they can consider the question of ‘bonds, In the meantime, ‘they are looking into. other aspects Of the bond question, an

| |. Then DENNIS: talked to:me about STANLEY LEVISON. He . Said that there is a group .around LEVISON and this group, with: . _ LEVISON at the head, is under the influence of BEN DAVIS. ΗΘ © said that since: I know- STANLEY LEVISON;, it would be well if some arrangement were made for me to meet with him and his group to keep them .lined up: politically. — He said that they would , arrange regular meetings for me with this group. It is a group” which. works with the American Jewish Congress, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and some other mass organizations. . I do. not know who. else is in this

.. group. He mentioned a lawyer, without naming. him.. DENNIS said that by keeping: LEVISON politically informed,.it,is quite pos~. Sible the Party-iay seb.even. more money from him. He asked me if I knew that STANLEY LEVISON's contributions -have been. cut. He. said he is of the opinion that since BEN DAVIS influerices":_ -

ε

_ STANLEY LEVISON πον, that LEVISON may be. giving some of the money.” +"

—— = —= τ 7 See ee eran BR τὰν ae TS Tas re eee oes TOES a A 8 £0 to” " ar : we a . " " - . + . ‘ of tt 1 "

Ὧν :

eines aye . .

:

2 - ἢ . sae _ seus meat lila ihe Sidi bd NER We pranctas ἢ ἐς nl ἊΝ 7 ~2e-~earns...from. Party _businessés tothe New, York District, throtigh- ᾿ς. - : BEN DAVIS. We agreed that we would discuss this matter further... aie 3: } I eee one τς Te | eo ay TEPER clove

. ot ᾿ _ τα . ; , - ᾿ ν ; ; : ro “Ἶ ao - Fees a oe ee | — EY PR a “-- 12 -- 5 οὐ ἐπ as

_ σα μαααααναααααααμαμααμεαμααμαιμανιναμπη τ r 1 ‘ 1 : ~ τ - a 7 - * . * 4 FI) ‘ * - te ἢ . « boas . - “ . ‘ . + - Pa " τ - ΤΟΝ κὰ , μ Ν - = 1 . “ τὰ ὦ ἐξ ὁ ΟΝ \ ~, * . ; cos oe r a * i * u 5 . ᾿ ae 4 ἴω Ὁ ' “ἢ - - ν * * * 7 ' * " “ 1 .- - ᾿ - ᾿ ᾿ - - ' x * - 4 « * - t fos π 7 + * " i . i ὸ a a 1 a 1 - ' . ' π ε - “ι΄ μ + x - π- . 2 ¥ * 4 : + - 1 + ΝΜ ᾿ς, ‘ , + + * whe “ .- -" 1 1 1 .

sn "ει

letter put: to a-vote-at. the next National Committee ineeting or |.

+

at the next’ National. Exécutive Cotimittee meeting. FOSTER said |

night ‘be voted down. "DENNIS Said he: told FOSTER that if- it is...

at

| POs a6 of now, the. FOSTER letter is just-a-communication and _. is: not: an official document to be voted on... 20s ,

>

ro - '

Bob, oho gl Then DENNIS told me’ that they received ἃ letter from ν΄ BILL SCHNEIDERMAN,« ‘He said SCHNEIDERMAN had“failed ‘to attend ~ i | the. National,-Committee meeting, but. in this::letter SCHNEIDERMAN a cast his. vote against the DENNIS report, against: the. THOMPSON . i. Yeport, and cast a.vote for the: ΑΙ, RICHMOND - SI GERSON réso-~ a lution. concerning. Hungary. - DENNIS called SCHNEIDERMAN δὴ.

_ UMnreconstructed Right-winger. μος ἘΝ

᾿

τὸς Τα DENNIS’ talked spout ΒΒ of Denver. He |

Said she représents no one. He state at she has only two men-= bers in her’ District right now, Therefore, oné of these days -. ᾿ they will nave. to consider the removal: of such people from the? “National Co a ee Steet

mmittee,

emmy —., ,:; He asked me some. questions abou viduals, He again asked what I think of to him’ that I -have not much t add to: what. Ὁ lim before. He . ᾿ asked me whether [1 is’ a INManeuverer,. I told him that - ‘CLAUDE LIGHTFO0T aa used stronger’ words. (|. | ΕΙΣ τως

. a bic πων ἧς, DENNIS asked about JIM WEST. I told him I'do not know |. WEST well, I. Said that. I have only known him-since he has been -:. in Chicago, but WEST thinks politically'the way: we do. I said | I know nothing about his* current: thinking, so I would rather “mot discuss WEST, © ὃ sO SE, :

: “Then DENNIS asked mé! if I thought it wowld be ἃ. good idea to bring Anto the Middle West to work, Since this would be one. way Of providing for him, 1 told him that’ I. .. Saw ho. objections and: that it might be a good idea,if ‘he thinks. = | ‘that it iss.) πος ne a Poe,

πεν: Η "- a a a | 1 2. 4 - , . . . - i . - — , > 2 . Ν ᾿ - . , “τ 5 + . 1 " [2 . ἘΞ . 2

and that, there are ‘some a aaa tome nS 2..2E Laken. care OL walch,.cannot, be spokén about |. too. loudly. However, before the next. Convention 15 over, they

WL 1. certainly give’ consideration to integrating me into the

ἐν τος .' *6p Teade¥ship: of the Party.

οὖς tive. in Moscow, and he had the same opinion about the Mexican _

a

eS At this point, I deemed. it advisable to cut off the _

. . discussion ‘on the .leadership,, and we’ talked about. other. matters. 'B... Conventions of the Comiiunist Party

νος ΟΣ Mexico ‘and Communist Party. of Uruguay

ΟΝ " I-asked DENNIS what he proposed to do about the Mexican. « τ᾿ Party Convention. He asked me whether I had taken up the ques- το . tion’ of the Mexican Party with the Russians.,: I said that Βαᾶ. I .also told him that I had talked to a Cuban Party representa- τ. |

_ Party as we do.. I said that it is quite possible that by this time the. Russians have intervenéd and this may account for the fact that they are calling.a Convention. However, I stated

that we ought to-give consideration.to their request for either

a greeting or a fraternal delegate.

ΝΕ DENNIS said that_JIM JACKSON might be the logical | delegate, in that he has been interested in these problems. He. τς Said I~could take this. up. with JACKSON when I was in New York’.

| City. I replied that -I would turn over the: ‘communication fron , ᾿ the Mexican Party to JACKSON. ‘I also told him that I would give _ Some newspapers ‘concerning: the Mexican Party: discussion ‘to JIM

’ JACKSON. I did turn this ‘matérial over not only to JACKSON,.-

ον but to as ΜΟΙ. Ὁ. εὐ τὴς

ἜΝ I told DENNIS about thé Convention of the Uruguayan

Part : jas-important. I told him why I had communicated with. and-told[ sdJto see to it that a communi- cation was sent to that.Party; since this Convention will set _

a possible: date for a Western hemispheric conference. When I. was in New York City, I learned from that he, with the help of JACKSON, drew:up a brief telegram of greetings which was

oe 14 -

row ae τν . > ia . : ' a - ͵ + ͵ + - - ' * Ν - Η -

, dispatched ἕο Montevideo, Uruguay, on the eve. of their Conven~ . tions Ὁ - 3 ν᾿ ἢ ᾿ |

* F

SO _ 2) Despite ala. the: time spent. with. DENNIS, he has not poo received: all’ of. the. information’ in detail about the meetings in Ι.. Moscow and. Peking, |” Some things are still

WILLIAM ἄς FOSTER's) .Pesponsé'-to. my trip, ° In general, 86 ‘was.

satisfied that we had accomplished Something on this: trip; that is, that: we had presented the case of the Communist Party “- USA

, Means before. thé world Communist: movement... Further, that ‘they, , in. turn, showed confidence in the leadership of the Comitunist " _ Party. « USA and a great..déal of confidence in DENNIS... Also, hé

‘that. he -got some material aid and. that. more would be forthcoming | | in the future, ee ΞΕ ΝΞ Ξ οὖς So, ne oF Also, DENNIS was satisfied that we have. established _

- ΟἿΣ ‘own contact, and communication with the Communist Party of .. _— _ the: Soviet Union.’ In: the: discussion, we also agreed that DENNIS .. ᾿ Ne ea tte more frequently, or even if he makes a Speech, that. — β he would. use parts of his speéch or spéeches ‘as articles which τ δος Gan-be transmitted to the various ‘Parties, and ‘thus. enhance . | his own name and reputation as the leader of the Communist ΝΕ

Mn . . e's

with hin was very satisfactory, Despite the fact that. I had “᾿ raised thé question of ‘my’ role ‘in leadership, he. has to depend upon nie.,. This. does. not ‘mean that I am indispensable; - but he is

leadership.. Since Tam on, the ‘Auditing and Inspection Committee, ' as he ‘called it, and gave him the go~ahead Signal to utilize the - . ᾿ money .from. Russia as. he sees fit’, this ‘makes him even more dependent - Upon πιθ.. Ὁ. ὉΠ Πού τ | sees oo . ΤΠ am- not. now raising the question of indispensability. Iam just reasoning out why, DENNIS would co-operate with us and

τ ν ¥ + oa * “ iy . - ¥ * 1 oom +» 4 1 . at? * ost + + ᾿ " . 4 + would not accept. the’ raising of the question of leadership asa τ * - * * - , . . ἡ " -- . ' . * + ¥ =? ἢ Ἐ vot a at Ξ ν -ιὰ- ἢ i Met - " . . ; ° "τ . ν . we 4 - Ty - tes eee, ει ᾿ - 15 ὦ be τῷ Ὁ é “ " ΝΗ “ δι, ΜΕ κὰν +a oe τ PS oy PRES - τ- κ a -. - “ἂν te . ἢ . ++ : . -.: τι : a . - woe - «ὦ a , . -- " . 7 " τ, ᾿ " ᾿ * xs ~ «- . . ae ς " τ - "" "Η "τ “3. Br & ee ὃ : as . ΝΞ - _¢ . J 5 gen ~ & Bana wee tetra τὴ

7 "challenge ‘to his own: -ρότθοῖς, ‘Besides, he does ποῦ. feel: tod.

. 4-4 ξι "

secure in this leadership. | He has to depend. upon certain people ‘and ‘certain. groups. .He knows’ that’ the Right wing challenge: will be: ‘met. .and: has already. been met... With the GATES walk-out and the-other resignations from the Right, ;there’, is: ‘Little challenge - to him ἔχοι: the Right. - He- also knows. that. the: ‘altra-Left: will ,be taken care of.” But he does.:feel a: re-alignment inside the: “leadership . of the Party’ that: would. be’ ‘Similar: to. that, of 1946, _Phis. is: δ᾽ 'pé-alighnént which: is’ based: upon. FOSTER; : “DAVIS,

. WELNSTONE, | ‘and* some remnants’ of. the Left" which’ would rema n in the Party apart - from. -the split-off Or: ultra-Left. group. There- fore, he. wants to: consolidate @ group: around him which might: be considerdd ‘ay: Middle: group; but-rot: a Centrist group “in the. Com- ‘nunist sense - ‘of the: word. Lt would, be δι. Middle” ‘group ‘only " “insofar. a8. ‘it. ‘does not go td. extremes, but would | definitely

: base: itself. on. Maraism-Leninism and the struggle. on: two fronts.

: 1 did ‘emphasize to. ‘DENNIS: that. ‘thé Russians consider “pevisionism as the main-danger, and that. he must find some way ‘of: “earrying® ‘on: this: fight on two fronts, ‘with. emphasis Upon... -. “. : revisionism. and that he must find the concrete forms’ ‘to place: aM 1 the problem. in’ “that manner. " ΝΞ τὰ σα εν σον

᾿

Ἶ ‘think, that while. DENNIS may. “have been. a: deter. bit

a worried ἃ at first about my brother accompariying mé}; we agréed,

“that I could not have - travelled by. myself. . However:,- beforé the discussions’ were over, he’ was. Very. much: Satisfied: ‘that, my. brother had come with me: ‘In fact: “DENNIS: asked μη, τὸ ὅδ᾽ Δ΄. few favors. DENNIS was short of ready cash and he asked, my. brother to.give him 2’ loan and to. cash. sonie. checks for him... This’ was taken care of so that he: would .have enough. cash ‘to. last . cubtil, the end of his vacation, He would not’ even’ talk to. other... persons about his. financial problems. | No one. else would - “respond ; dn. 8, positive way to his requests. ee ."" εὐ ‘DENNIS ‘tried to ‘act. as a congeiiial: Hiost whenever πὸ had the opportunity. Before our departure. from Bar: Harbor at | about 2:30 P.M.. ‘of Monday, August 18, 1958,: wei 811 -went to lunch. He; was very. ‘talkative, . but: was very Le He: has some ‘arthritis or bursitis. He uses anti-coagulants and. anti=shock: pills.. He also discussed with. my brother’ the possibility of getting some credit ecards. All of this. indicated a large degree of confidence, » ‘The. question. of confidence. 15. not ἃ point Ἢ of issue, since. every " possible secret Was taken, Up. with DENNIS... .

te .

I think this trip: was. necessary: and important , ‘and that the = purpose was, accomplished;

4

ΤΟ 1» Τὶ μα

See,

OS

+ on - Cia naninnenn Sree ὠμνβοιλ αι ee ἢ

eat gat PERM a NP τῆς Η Ε

τ τὴν ΙΝ = ; ν : a «gap Ye cen oo i ας, ¥ “

= nas hs ed τ A ak, . ΡΝ τ δε Πα τ te eae eae ΟΝ the i i - a

a

by

STANDARD FORM NO. 64

Office Memorandum - unrren st

gel DIRECTOR, FBI (200-428091)

SUBJECT:

AC, CHICAGO (134-46) (SUB B)

} ono! “INTERNAL SECURITY - Cc

UTMOST CARE MUST BE USED IN HANDLING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN ORDER TO PR TECT ΤῊΝ IDENTITY OF THE INFORMANT.

CG 5824-5*, on August. 28, 1958, made available to

SA JOHN E. KEATING several Dicta: hone memo belts, which were transcribed by stenggranner| roots Beto δϑ᾽ This transcrip- 16 (a AD .»-

tion is Located in Chicago on the following pages is. contained in this ὁ

it pertains to’ meetings with ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG on Wednes~ day, August 20, 1958, and Thursday, August 21, 1958, ᾿

/9-— Bureau (REGISTERED)

1. - New York (100-124637) (soLo) (#7-5) (REGISTERED)

ἢ |

TES GOVERNMENT

DATE 9/3/58

: The information ranscription, ‘and

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εἰ and téll him. what ‘had happened. Further, that while Canada

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" . "When τ ‘saw: - ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, 1 told. hin that I had gone ‘to: Canada. and, ‘that there? was. a mix-up ‘and a lack of - co-ordination, ‘ Ὁ @ told. hin. that: while it was “acknowled sige chet there_ was. money’ in the Russian: nampa in Ottawa for “t Communist, . Party = ὌΒΑΣ. that both: TI : self wasted our. time, Since ᾿ ᾿ Hist eons ‘ins Moscow did not’ ‘give consideration to the’ vacation a

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. period: and only. the’ pérson. in charge of--the Embassy could: give’ ' the: ‘go-ahead | ‘signal: ‘for the. turnover of this. Money μὰ, I. further 2 ibe Lite ᾿ς told “TRACHTENBERG - that: I had seén EUGEN ENNIS, . that -he’ is ΣΝ aware of what: -happenéd in Canada, . . I also stated that. there ig. | another’ financial crisis’ ‘in ‘the National’ Office: of tHe 3 Communist,

. Party” + -USA;. Τ' οὐ θα πὸ example of ‘WILLIAM. LAPATTERSON: ‘who, Wee

> ΒΨ. a sdecision™ of -the’ ‘National Executive Conmittee, was : ‘supposed -

“to δ. to’ Washington to. contact. very important individuals in the

., Negro’ conmunity about ἃ petition: to the United Nations ; however, : - PATTERSON had πο money for: fare and had to borrow money.. Further, .- _ that’ T ‘had. to. cash a money' order in the. amount of only $5.00 for °° - Ὁ ELIZABETH ‘GURLE ; since: there was no: cash in’ the office of The, Worker". ng oe πο

i ger. Beeatise of this; I told "TRACHTENBERG that it: might be | ‘daavisable for him to get. in touch. with his: contact. in ‘New York ©

* hagagreed to. handle the greater Share of. the money from the © > USSR, if. not all:of: it, as requested. by DENNIS -and: TRACHTENBERG, ‘that: If TIM BUCK has to travel from Toront6 to Ottawa and wastes “his: time; he may decide not to participate in the transmission

are ᾿ TRACHTENBERG then: ‘Said. that. ‘at ‘this tine it ‘is vir- “tually impossible for him to see his contact.. He again repeated that this'is ἃ ‘Very ; inportant contact and that - the. man is doing “very important, work,- He again said that this man knows most of the details about the. Atier 3 can Communist Party. I asked, Why‘ can't: you see him?: Hé. replied that he cannot: make contact when— ever there is. a large” international gathering in New York City. ᾿ If. inportant Russians are. involved. or if something ‘is. being Ὁ wk.

behind-the~scenes negotiations between- ‘the Russians, the United. States and the British on another’ summit. conference, then he cannot make contact. There. are also negotiations in regard to a séttle+ ‘Inent’ of. the. Middle East conflict.. He said that under such οὐξεςς ‘§ristances, he is not. ‘to make contact with anybody froin, the ié nion, ΟΝ 3 Ὁ

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TRACHTENBERG said that some weeks ago -~ he meant months ago -- a very important document came in from Russia. It ° was a document dealing with the Yugoslav situation.

. Parenthetically speaking, this is the document which I had mentioned to DENNIS,

_, , TRACHTENBERG said. that he was about to receive this document, which was a letter: of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet. Union in regard to Yugoslavia. However, because a summit meeting was in the making, contact could not be made with the: Soviet agent. .who was going to. transmit this document. Thén, the Soviet agent had to leave the United States and the document went with him back to Moscow.

TRACHTENBERG emphasized that whenever: there are ques-~ tions in negotiation, whenever important Russians are talking to Americans or other pro-Western nations of the United Nations, they are very careful about their contacts. - So, he said perhaps weeks will.go by before we can, through my channels, notify the Russians concerning what happened in Canada and the failure of the Communist Party - USA to receive the ‘money from Russia.

TRACHTENBERG then suggested that (and I agreed with him) perhaps we could change some money that he has on hand. I do not know the source of the money that he had on hand. He did not tell me, I did not ask him. 1 assume that it could be money Which, was sent from Russia. to pay royalties or to give to WILLIAM Ze FOSTER, TRACHTENBERG said that he would try to get this money converted and would keep it on hand for emergencies in the event that the financial crisis in the National Office grows deeper and it becomes necessary to make some advances.

He said that it can be replaced with the money which will come in from Russia. I agreed that this was a good idea and said that it would: be very bad if we did not have any money on hand when DENNIS comes back from his vacation. ;

He then asked to have my. brother see him the next morning. This was done. —,

Meeting with ALEXANDER. TRACHTENBERG on Thursday, August 21, 1958.

I was with TRACHTENBERG for about fifteen minutes on . the following morning -~ that is, Thursday morning. I told him that my brother had agreed to convert some money for him. δ. kept on badgering me about details regarding my stay in Moscow Bo I and Peking. Since DENNIS had mentioned it to him, I told him |. fn ..-

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that I would give him. the details sonie day, but that I did not think this was: the ideal fomeht. He agreéd that sincé most of his ‘staff, including JI LLEN,; was’ on vacation, that. it might be. well to. postpone ‘Such a wide discussion. ᾿ | | y Then we talked about thé "oid man", . He told me that then le went. into a tirade OSTER does: not trust. 952

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‘Conclusion;."as' a ‘result. of a 1 iScussion with JACK ‘SHULMAN, " : HULMAN -: tuation between. - -- They do net ἐμῷ pothers in the leadership of the Communist Party... ° | | They ‘donot. trust: iin and: they feel that FOSTER. is misinformed, τ οὐ ἐδ ει σε μὲ 1ξ Βοπεοαθ else was working with FOSTER, thet”

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cS" ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG 15 a good weather vane. _

S80. , In? fact, He indicated: to me “in a number of ways that .perhaps τῆς the "old tian" was too rigid: in-‘the past and’ for’ practical pur poses,. except for. his. moral authority, cannot lead the Party,

' and his’ casé is completely thrown out of court.. He said he we oe does’ not like! the authorities to.go to the landlady when he = τ Pete ΤΩΝ

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: TRACHTENBERG was asked if he inténds to travel abroad. He said that at this moment, he has. not given consideration to it, but at the proper moment he will. It will depend upon the final outcome of the Smith Act case and the release of the bond. | If the Government does not appeal, he will give this a second thought. “.Most likely, he will make ἃ trip to Moscow.

co. +. When Ileft -TRACHTENBERG, I told him I would see him

. ina. few weeks.. My brother then took over with TRACHTENBERG; and since Iwas not present, I' do not. know the details of what -happened in regard to the conversion of the money. |

ae When; I left TRACHTENBERG's office and was on the way - Ϊ τὸ the elevator, someone Camé ‘out ΟΕ. ἜΒ6᾽ door of δὴ unmarked | office which is adjacent to that of TRACHTENBERG. This man was in :-bis.early 30's and looked at'me to see who I was and where I 1 was going... This thing was so obvious that I- turned around and Ἔξ looked at him because it seemed: as though someoné. was chasing ¥ymé-in order to-ascertain my identity. _

Ao ee ee 7 ᾿ a ; ; . ; χὰ ᾿ ᾿ΤΒΑΟΗΤΕΝΒΙΕΗΟ is a very careful person. Afterward, my W/W Brother told me that even while counting the money which he had ** « On hand, he’ was careful so that there would be no sound as the - yw". money: was being counted. He thinks that ἐξ might be possible to δι συ ascertain the amount of money merely by Listening to the rustling _of the paper, even though the count is not made out loud. ‘Since: we. had agreed the day before that he would have this money on “hand, I am of the opinion that he does not normally keep it. in the office, although there is some possibility. that he may. . This money, of course, is to be kept on hand and is not to-be | used. Only in an extreme emergency will TRACHTENBERG turn tHe money over to the National Office and in that event, it would | later be replaced by the money that is due. to come in from the - USSR. ot . | ᾿ : ες , | :

' TRACHTENBERG is getting, quite old ard sometimes becomes ΝΣ forgetful. He is showing’ some Signs of senility. He repeated ; _ the story about 815 contact over and over again. I have heard it now three or four times. .He has'-added. hothing new. He also frequently tells the story of .how he attended the 18th Congress of the Communist. Party of the Soviet Union and’ that this was the last time that a foreigner was pérmitted to attend any Rus- _ Sian Congress. Now, that is a lotig. time.ago. It is at least

20 or 21 years ago.

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1

VTEC LASS TEFTICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED ΠΗ —— - ΘΔ ΑἸΤΤΑ ΓΕ DECLASSIFICATION GOULDE

᾿ = κα STANDARD FORM NO. 64 WATE ΓΕ ὙΠ 3 «Ὁ }}

. | | nal | Office Memorandum PNITED STATES GOVERNME!

TO ι: MR. A. Η. BELMO DATE: September 8,

mom : MR. J. A. SIZOO SUBJECT: ‘sO

/ INTERNAL SECURITY - C ie |

Ne Te eee ΜΕΊ ot -...1

| ae Reference is. made to attached communication from Chicago (fs dated 9/3/58, and particularly to 3rd paragraph on page 4.

talked to SupervisorL______ of New York today (9/8/58) and; after checking, he advised me that New York did not have space on 13th floor of building located at 381 Fourth Avenue, on which floor Trachtenberg has his office space. said that NY had already checked and had satisfied themselves there was no Agent on.that floor for any’ reason.at that time. NY speculates that the young man séen by the informant might have been a clerk in Trachtenberg's office. |

RECOMMENDATION:

That Chicago be telephonically advised that a check has been made and it has been determined that the young man seen by 5824 ear Trachtenberg's office was not a Bureau employee.

NN | Enclosure™ L 5- \ i Qhorok sane HF 4 cold (4) pasrdfd δῆ 1--Mr. Belmont ft 4 | | 10

1--Mr. Baumgardner ἡ oe πος | | > 1--Mr. Thornton Ly php om 100-428091 Spt σ“Φῷ- ρμ 2: 9727

SEGA eMENTE RR RT

8 SEP 18 1958

¢ AM | a a ALE INFORMA TION CONTAIN ey IS UNCLASSIPrep " Ἱππκοῦ BY_SPy "72. ᾿ <4 H 906319 |

i ae Ὡὡς OM OAH

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GCOLDE

Tama ronn ie Qo: roa Ὁ ~ ΝΞ “Office Memorandum ¢ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Ὁ : MR. BELMONT (\? DATE: 8/26/58 (ye ὃ " af goql- zolson FROM : ΕΗ, ἢ. querbach δ᾽ | Belmont — ΠΝ Nease | , ᾿ Parsons VE y SUBJECT: ΡΠ) ᾿ nosén | oe - Trotter

Clayton Tele. Room —W_ Holloman

Pursuant to our conversation as to the results of, and δον further action to be taken in connection with the above~captioned project, the following is being set out for your consideration,

and I recommend that we take the action indicated below:

1. It is recommended that the Bureau direct two strong letters, in their correct names, to the Chicago informant and his wife (in one

instance), and to the NY informant (in the other instance), over the Director's signature, on formal stationery, highly commending them,

It is proposed that I personally deliver these two letters to them, but only for their perusal, and then I will take them back and keep them in the SAC's safe, with the idea that, the security situation being as it is, it is not safe for them to keep the letters, and we will keep them for them.

I feel that this will provide a distinct morale booster for them, and should be of considerable assistance in their future “ handling. It is suggested that we, in Chicago, deliver both letters (the NY informant will be coming to Chicago in connection ¢ 4/ with conferences, et cetera, and his letter can be delivered at ) that time).

EX. - 132 2 OF REG 18 poa- ¥2 809 l- 3 2. I.also recommend that we give the two informants an incentive

award for their work, soammmreenay wsimetinitag

«ῷ SEP δ Ί 1958 My basic reasons for the above recommendations are as follows:

bcm oak | PET ale

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It seems to me that there is an excellent potential for the future (and a probability that it will come about, because of the international Situation) whereby we would want the informant and his wife to take a second trip, i.e., go back again for additional developments. The results of the first trip were worthwhile, it

ce Mr, Belmont AbLL-INFORMATION CONTAINED

| ae RDB:CSH (4) y y μ΄ é - 3 eg EE κα 2-ce Mr. Auerbach HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED Ait ΝΣ pare π7-:οὉ sy Sh4PT 4 —- UP ee : 5 SEP 23 1958.54 (ὉΠ -.

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did not hurt the health of the informant or his wife, he feels he has accomplished something startling (and I believe he has), and certainly the opposition apparently was delighted with the

renewal of ties after a 10-year lapse, and would lose no opportunity to strengthen them further by additional trips.

AS a practical matter, in the haiidling of the Chicago informan WHOSse has ‘ ΥΩ Ac ~ bien bao :

7 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesases EIS HeTieved the action recommended ApOVe ¥ pu em in line to work easier’ for us.

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DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) | DATE 9/11/58

SAC, CHICAGO (134-46) (SUB B) : / vA ™~ ?

τ᾿ ᾿ . : ᾿ , AA

INTERNAL SECURITY - σ

CG δδδ4:8:, on. September ὅ, 1688,- oralty furnished . to SA JOHN E, ‘KEATING the. information appearing on the following

page, - This inforhation had been obtained curing the "SOLO" operation. ;

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ots ἊΣ Inve conversation. with one. of the

representatives of ot

' the ‘International Dep art +: ap mén } ΟΣ. ‘the: ‘Central. Conni _munist Party of: the SAviek Te ee" | i Tan "ες : Σ οἱ the’ Sé pat. was: Learned ‘that: | οἵ “ fe 4. 48 6 _in: ver | t . ι work: in, th Σ πὰ = tho Canteal αὶ ma sentyad_¢ a. 4 ree ee . ᾿ς " ἿΣ THe: is teanstars Oh the SOR ! : He: iss ἘΣ δὴ πήρας nga i so ἐπ τ en the tate ἀροῦσιν rm leg τ ἢ ν +e “OF Ἔ ἫΝ > = EN W. εἰ - ᾿ = ji τ a - ie + Get ees artis ro εὖ ot id ae eve? css “shi ἘΈ ΤῈ Lie a Ἐ' : = ΠῚ - we z _ ss married το: s52an and ἐπ tding he worked on - “τὰ τς a * ἀῷ ἐπ Δὸν τ OF e ᾿ 1 ᾿ : eos Η τ 7 ἢ ry " δ ρον oa . 7 ze m _ ny v1 Ἔσαν ΠΩ - ‘ ¥ la ." a} ᾿ . “Fens Bs te “ κυ ad ane * rt ΠΝ ͵ " ᾿ γᾷ. ν “ oe - ᾿ arn . . ἢ - " Σ or - κ᾿ ᾿ ' ” . - - : . , δ ' ᾿ ΤΣ is 1 « - Ν omy te " ery aaa . "oa “ f ἜΝ ΕΣ ΕΣ “" : ες , ance ean on “ ν ἦν ἘΝ r 7 . 4 ee 4 i: τ ‘ : 1958; Cone: Lied” that : a ? Ν “" a mal ΕἸ - με " ss ἀν ἮΝ .- ὦ " ; " iy ‘a mu = , 15} 4 a Pads «' εἴ sw . " +) “ εἰ as eG at - ἢ ᾿ . 1 τ tt - . , « Ἀ + τ + aye * if «ὦ at aan *,. " oad ΗΝ ἘΠ δὰ 2 ei, ar 1” “ . * ~ a i a - s a * 3 ~ t τι ‘a a rt πὸ sad + ta " ~ ἂν 7 ᾿ ἣν» κω - i ns. and Rhy AATAMSON: wore not told: thi oo ᾿ r z 1 } 3S at , δ ; Ott ae ΝΕ χὰ at, ᾿ τ ‘ys Pas ἰ ὦ . ΕΝ a μοι - a a τς ΤῊΣ jist ss . ®: 4 edt ey ea 4a" ie a * - ‘ . * ' . Mea ὧδ ΜΝ " ὯΝ ΝΕ ας war a % fF τ ry . τ ΤΩ « ων ΩΝ ᾿ , ; ton ΔΗ 4 - ΟΝ τς τῷ ry ε ' 4 ‘. ων 7 . ? x . + ὐ ας Fe te. olay f- . " "" he ι 1 + -* ΜΝ ΓΝ 4 . - - . τ nuges " “- any " t τ as 1 , ᾿ * 4πῸπ| τ ΝΜ a! aa 4 "+ ‘ Lene THs yee νας a ες " ig = " - nn ΚΑ " ιν " ᾿ 1 oe 1 ποι * oF 4 "Ware κε - te, : . * * 2 ” . . Ω 1 ~ ῇ . Κὶ 4° 3 - . aa ὁ rr : ᾿ : ες εὖ +8 - zy τὰν «ἢ ΄. . * -f - - 1 - 4 - π eos . . " . ἢ . : - κοι " co ᾿ ' ἣν “of wou "a 4 ΠΝ Tea 2, ss 4 τ . 4 ᾿ς Yoo be «4 on . - - . τ- - + 7 " i 7 ee) εἰν αὖ Qe 4 ws Η ᾿ a Π Η ws t. - * A x - ny a "- ἐ - δι 4 τ - * 7 4 Fe τῷ Ξ -. . τ Ε u - ον Roa, . - κ - . ae * - . te " Ξ " τῇ δε ᾿ . aa ” . Ε ae + \ ‘ = ᾿ - 4, a3 - . a ros " . "νιν * . = + ~~ on " " ᾿ iy ‘ ῳ ἢ ' oon . - “4 a . 4 - ἣν ν ve I τ " 7, * . - .* t . " ᾿ . 4a, ‘ ' at . ° - . ᾿ ἢ " ' ° ᾿ * τ ' - - ᾿ 1 . - ἢ - 1 ΝΜ -» . - " ε' ¥ . ᾿ . - τὸς ᾿ ᾿ ' δι co, . : . ~ ° ᾿ : , 1 ες ΕΝ - . - 1 a * ᾿ + ar - . - , . . . 1 ᾿ ᾿ . " ᾿ τ' ' τ ες ἣ * ᾿Ἀς = " . ' * " ΡῚ - "» F " * ! = " rT ΝΜ “- 4 * 7 “ 1 * ~ “τα ᾿ * - » “- . . . , , , οὐ νὸν ἐμ ἐ᾿ - . τς τς me Ty - Ν a ᾿ , ΝΝ aoa + " .. - x . F - 14 = v , 7 -- " ΠῚ ἢ - Η 2 t a . - - . , -ν ' π ᾿ -». , . . Ι' - - . , ~ ' * - ‘ Ἂ " 1 * . . 7 * . 7 . 1 . . + 1 , . ν a - 3 " 4 if πᾳ πὰ » τα ᾿ 7 . "ἢ . ει εὐ ὁ * 1 * δ " . " * " - 7 - . - oa - ᾿ .ι. - 5 Η - Χο μι . a . - . ’ ει . ᾿ "ὮΝ , " τ 1 "πη τ- " ᾿ - * “τ : ‘ . ᾿ + 1 ' - , . . : _— ΕΝ oe ες "» - F * = ᾿ Ν . Pao + - - . . τ .- " - « * 7 a 1 * ε . 4 ἐς Ν 4 . - . μ * et , * a, feo 4 : κα + - + . a “1 7 τα ν - ' - 7. , . * εν 1 " , - Ε , a . . ᾿ς 4 “ 4" ᾿ “ιν , ες - La av - 1 . * € - - “ - a " - q τ . * ' ai ΕΣ i) . 1 ᾿ " ' 2 ! , τ κα - . sy . - * ce ᾿ . - 1! * . ν ν ' ᾿ τ- Ἂ > μ“ ᾿ " . “τ ' ᾿ 7 oe ᾿ ᾿ ΕΝ . τ ᾿ rs ten ᾿ * " ν - ν 5" ἷ ᾿ AY ¥ 2! - ® ᾿ «ἩΤΟΒΜΑΊΤΟΝ OORT oo. | | ADL NED a | ¥ * 1 a ὯΝ ΝΞ ABRETY IS. UNCLASSTRLED ‘ ee 7 . = " a ΝΜ - ’ τ μ . . ᾿ oe ' y ᾿ " 1 ok ᾿ pare Y-7- . | Dns " . * 5" Μ fon teen ote 1 ; ' » . : ᾿ ῷ ΒΗ. ᾿ . - “ . 1 ὃ . ᾿ ᾿ Ν μ᾿ Ν “ * “" = - Ξ . ᾿ " " . ' + -- * . ' Fy . . 4 “ον “ ἐ " a τ . ‘ . ν - . 1 4 " ΝΕ » + . : . . - - » . " ᾿ = ᾿ . 4 ine , ΗΝ . ἫΝ : . ΓΝ " ' + A i - - . - . oY - - ' « ΝΟ * ἐς ες ' . τ > at - " ἘΣ » τ > * ᾿ κ᾿ - τ ery, Ν . - . 2 - . τ . . . " , ‘ " -΄ - ty - . Bs = a 7 - 1 rn : % ᾿ . 1 + a i we * ety ‘aa ;

iy

ket

2g ἂν ὧκ

ΜΕΝ ty

τ. “a

PoTANDARD FORM NO. 64

Φ

Office Memoranduy * UNITED ST

TO

. i 4 Α. Pret Sige ae ὋΝ

ery

: Mr, J

ὸ

ATES GOVERNMENT

DATE: September 3, 1958

Tolson Boardman __"__ Belmont

Mohr

Nease

Parsons

ee! Rosen

Funds, pages. 6 and 7, copies of which

operation. CPUSA Funds contained Trachtenberg,

it appears that New York needs to observe more the New York Office. Please see that these are view of the importance of the SOLO operation.

C/ ἮΝ lz REG. 10 cc ~ Mr. Belmont | cc ~ Mr. Baumgardner a1 INFORMATION CONTATEED BERELN IS UNCLASSIF . AHB:jdd DATE Y-7-00 δὲ SPOTL AME (3) te 906 3/¢

| Yn ~ BSE 28 5

New York letter to the Bureau dated August 20, 1958 (100-3-63), CPUSA. were sent to many offices,

Auerbach also advised that he was fearful that a physical Surveillance of Alexander Trachtenberg might well endanger the SOLO He. noted that New York letter of August 8, 1958, entitled «< many references of physical Surveillances of

I told Auerbach we would look over both of these letters and if caution we will caution carefully examined in

Tamm

Trotter

W.C.. Sullivan _ Tele. Room —_ Holloman —___. Gandy

Pod . (OO -G 2 BOG / om GE “cummin ΜΝ 0 DER

be a Coin τὶ

i4 SEP 25 1958

VECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED PROM: z ἢ Τ 5 a 5

Uta i CLASS i ἘΠῚ } FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) - OfS-O2-20 | ᾿ " ' FBI | ᾿ | εἰ ᾿ Date: 9/2h/58 | Transmit the following in PLAIN LEAT | (Type in plain text or code) ! Vie AIRTEL | | | TO . (Priority or Method of Mailing) a BO eee ee bene RECTOR, FBI (100~28091) Ao ‘~ GHECA = (134-4.6- Sub B) Contidentisi ~ gee a aenalle pEcLAssiD BY SLYLTA- on_Y~ 7 ge 2

LGOb3IE ΝΕ F. NY airtel 9/18/58 concerning application of \, | ALEXANDER Tit ““NBERG and others who are planning to go to / Moscow as a resmils of the current successful efforts of — other Communists to obtain passports legally.

ἣ This office concurs with NY's view that the successful continued operation of SOLO may be dependent

upon shutting off of other Communist leaders from visiting Moscow at will. While it is recognized that these people appear to have every legal right to travel under the present interpretation of the passport laws, this office is making the following suggestions for consideration of the Bureau to possibly deter and discourage such foreign travel by individuals such as TRACHTENBERG:

Ags an immediate proposal, it is felt that if the Bureau could plant information with friends of the Bureau who are in a position to publicize certain information tha the Bureau could legitimately furnish as to the identity of yi, Persons traveling and the nature of their business (. in th ¥

J δ Gontidintia ῥ᾽ θδδι στοῦ by 7,25 7 Sut 23:1-π y οι ἐτῶν xempt from GDS, ory BAA 1 a | FY _ Date of Declassifitaron |e AS Ney Φ Bureau { REGIS TERED) , A 139 Indefiniis f AD Ree 1... New York (REGISTERED _ Meaney ~ IXY, 100-1367 (S0L0) (info) 1 .2252222- Sb, VNie4 1- Chicago ae NAW ONE/n jb ΝΕ 14 SEP 26 1958 δὶ (5) ᾿

" a - sue al bs ret Se eg τ me = po +. τ za 1a wer - Ἂ- - . “a - wt ee ἅπαν +

" ’ hae tt Ἂς : =f % J a ee AT , «3 Brod , , Γ 8 » Approved: : a Sent —§ Per ———_—_____ " Α “

οἵ Special Agent in Charge i OCT

1058 μων μόν ort τως τ = =~=rt - οὐ aaa se te BAP ‘4

τ ow, @ a 4 - t "

Β ᾿ Α τι" ΝΣ . weet * ΜΈΝ νάνι νὰ arte be teeth a πο a tied ath wae ei etd ΓΝ ano “ee

ni ae et τ ., τῆριτ --

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

~~ ~

FBI

| | H Ι | | | " I Date: | {

Transmit the following in --------- ὁ ὀ 2ΘὋ (Type in plain text or code) |

, | ἊΝ * . (Priority or Method of Mailing) {

ene

Pnternational Gublishers), which might

fel. These stories could be worded along

here are no travel restrictions regarding can look forward to frequent contacts ὁ

espionage bythe CP, USA have been opened by failures to legislate to protect internal Security.

The desired effect of Such publicity would be to have the Russians feel that they were dndangering the

On a longer range basis, it is Suggested that the Bureau may also consider the use of the press for continuous

: Another possible Suggestion would be for the Bureauts liaison representatives with legislators charged with responsibility for inquiries on the need f lation to discuss the possibility of )

ὍΝ

a” “ may

oe Desh χαεὶ ΜῈ 5 od fy passports in the rece such subpoénas would be f

As examples of the ἢ

Θ who might be sub iS noted that and the wife of [it both of whom Have recently been in China, would be logical persons for such exploratory testimony.

—_

| confiaenak Approved: »ο. Ὁ Μ᾽ Ρβγ

Special Agent in Charge

I - 7 . - τ a | - Μ ᾿ - . x are ΜΕΥ ΙΝ ἄ-- στ τε παν ξυμ, τὴ ον ae ee ul ~ A πωῖ δι ως στρ oe “a παῖ να εκ wn τ lt ME Rae SE ei cae he we ey Be cee aed

. lat υδϑυυσυπιυεμα Ἰν μὐὐμννα ees = αν eI perenne emir ema ὁ ὁ ὁὃ Rr ET μον et He eri /ef Nh ah aetmiad ae wo a + aot τ κα 1 ' 22 Mrs - vw te. ι + . paiva “ Ps an ΝΣ te ΕῚ ᾿ ἃ Ἐν Bw et et eae ore "el κα

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

Date: ‘Transmit the following in a (Type in plain text or code)

Via ee --- ὁ ὁ yor Wed Se | (Priority or Method of Mailing) | σηπ-σ---- eee et

OT ee ὁ a

: Rontidepttal CG 134-h6- sub B ἝΝ

| | ἰ | | | | | |

decision regarding same. A resume of their travels, of their pregs interviews, here and abroad during and after these trips, éte., would clearly show the damage being done

It is noted that a news item in the "Chicago Tribune" of 9/23/58 indicates that ANNA LOUISE STRONG had just arrived in Red China, STRONG, upon her return to this country, can be logically expected to lecture extensively propagandizing for the Soviet Union and for China,

of a much more effective nature. The purpose of this airtel is to offer whatever assistance in the way of suggestions this office can make in an effort to expedite the closing

of any channels that might interfere with the continued

AUERBACH

Approved: Senta ΡῬΡε. ὁ Special Agent in Charge τν ᾿

τ ν - 2 TET rn rere etree yy HF ad ~~ Ter TTY τ ᾿ a, 7 Ν ψ ‘ wat τ ἀν if νον : fou, « τι, ἢ - et - at Se = ar π᾿ Ἐ Τ᾿ “δὲ " ‘ # 7 % τ 1 4

; a ὑπερ ie ae ao Sk, . ’ . ζ το πα πα Fe ας, εν αὐ συν

- " + a a, ars

' . ΗΝ ᾿ - a ᾿ alt τι χες fy : " , ἢ a Ἶ tet . i ΩΣ , 3 ' ' ‘ 4 7 «ἢ ~ : 4 + . - Ai “ oe εἰ + ok ἢ 7% " - a . “- ᾿ . nn ᾿ ε τ anf es ἧι. bw " z % ; . a 4 - 4 f +L» ὲ a “, - ar a ‘Fe . ν v ‘ a τ 5 ἣ 4, ἣν ᾿ ᾽ν i . 7 . . eo . eptember, 5, 1958 " ' ° “ἢ ‘5 BS a al 7 * ἂμ ω " i) - ' - - . εν ae

ΝΕ ee 85. π met: at Raton' s. Department. ‘Stor in Toront nada, .on Tuesday, September 23, 1958 8, at’ which: ti

- 3 - OL * ‘one: trip: in’ case of. ἘΠῚ Reeident, | ‘but #inaliy agreed: to discuss request. with TIM B BUCK. "

she turned over to me a shopping bag containing $12, 000; : This sum was part: of the first. Shipment. ‘Of $50,000. being Sent. to: thy Communist Party: - USA by the Comntinist Party of. ‘the. ‘Soviet’ Unic as part of. the arrangement, :by ‘which the CPsu agreed ‘to send th CP=USA $200, 000 by the end of 1958, Since there: ᾿ς was’ supposed 1 be. $23,000" reraining from the first installment: of ‘$50, ‘000; oo) ἐδ

said that. I wanted to take ail of the remainder. of th oe τὸ from Russia on this trip back..to: the» ‘United States..." that she ‘thought . it was not: wise: to take nore ‘than. κὰν

y met with TIM. BUCK: “brietty ἀ on | Wednesday’

tenibier “2 54) 1958, He made the same complaint. that

but. after I stated that. once. one is carrying $12,

tional amount ΕΥ̓ ὙΠ ΊΛΗΞΘΝΙ 2%,

of Ν _ fe Tt: ig. tieretore; wor the sie

finally agreed to give me an additi installment. “BUCK said that

by th Canadiar

pO BUCK advised me. that a. ‘courier. comes: from Russia: to. Canada approximately ‘ every two: ‘weeks. . BUCK stated: that :he: was’. of. the: opinion that: since: the: first: $50, 000. has - -béen obtained ©

᾿ from’ the: Embassy’ ‘in’ “Ottawa, that the” Sécond sun ‘will; arrive. 500 We. ‘agrecd ' ‘that I would tWéet him again ‘in Toronto on: OctobéE: 16,

. .’ BUCK and: it was agreed fhat "ΝΣ additional $5, 000 7 Te ore

"1958, at’ which: time-additional’m money for .the CP-USA: Will’ probab

be available ,': ὙΤ ‘signed. ‘the ‘réceipt for. $17,000 ἀξ. the. request: ᾿ΕΝ veut et me and Bive me a

ἮΝ «΄. ὦ “

a ifaw on Wednesday: evening’ at: “Childs! τ r

" Va ™ | Restaurant on Καὶ ng. eet West ;: vat which time she- gave me -the ΝΞ $5; 000 Tas : ζ " r Ss Ν ΄ : ‘ τ' ες é μ - Ἂμ : ω . ad ap ἔῃ “ ᾿ς ἐν food + fe wit, 4 % 4 4 ' 3 κι " : πη ΠῚ ι 7 ἂν: ve pa μ᾽ wok: “ 4 . “ἢ ed t 4 See τις ΙΑ " wath » * τ “ aT oe a a ude fe io a ' - ἢ 2 A > ™ αὐ Tas ἃ - ™“ ᾿ tte ᾿ . -— “ee ΠῚ » nes ba, a ae cs oa a Lg a 4 any ΜΝ “τ rs - i A - ey” ai, ' 1 he f τ " ε᾿ ey, ν Η τὰ ᾿ - ᾿ wt , es ne Be i 3 We “- ΟΝ - ᾿ 1 ae ~ # wae t ΝΜ a ᾿ τὰς el - ἀκ Η a ata ᾿ yt “we ,7 - τα 7. watt ἊΝ το τρις ΠΟ “Ne ἧς a ΣΝ - ᾿- t ay ‘ » εἴ it ἐ * + " [1 ."κ et tia af Fy " 4 = μη . id -? Seat a gt «τ my * . “ 2 oa ae? Poon - = ns Se a wy hte thie ie Ἀν Sr Ὁ 4 ous . 5 i SPAS tae, a eer ar λιν τον Jel Swe ge ᾿ ΝΣ ae . ; _ +, τ . \ 5 Η " “tow sae en πρ ἧ 4 y “oy ’ ott ¥ . a Pad eo . ‘ - ‘ ¥ Ζ ey . - - to * TRA ’ “,α τ δἰ τ e «ἦν τι ᾿ ΠΝ ΩΣ ΚΝ νι ας ΔΑ le we ha ΤΕ ΤΣ τ" ar ae : : ᾿ Ἐὰν ν 7 . Ἐ Ly - Ν :

b6 bic

.-

(iste, om Ὁ BUREAU OF INVES] εν» τὰς 6} R NV

᾿ Washington 25, ἢ. Ὁ.

τ ᾿ REPORT.

x . 3 = - : ‘an ΜΝ ν ῃ ᾿ς καὶ - Ξ . a ’ ἀπ τ » 4 - ΑΝ . 1 ak a ma . 1 . " . ν * 1

: ᾿ς οι οὗ the - og Oy oy ET LATENT: FINGERPRINT SECTION of a τ Ν | ; identification Division | ve your FILE ee 134-48-Sub Bo. τ ΤῸ ΠΟ Geteber- 2, 1888 ΒΞ FBUP iG0~428091~—— aw, ΝΣ ΝΕ ; pate oh NO. 1f446 ἮΝ oo BAC, Chicago SOLD A” ΒΒ τ Ὁ γῇ Ε} Letter 6/25/58 REFERENCE: Chicago sronena δ᾽ ne ἢ email type. Letter ᾿

Lo . The letter was exantned, but | no lateate were developed. os. The lettex and identizieation taz are enclosed,

Enclosures (2)

JEB:als

(5) iy ΝΕ

i . oN. 3 ay, INFORMATION CONTAINED ὁ | AS | | _ | HEREIN ES UNCLASST¥Iap pe | εν bare Ἐ-7- Oo BY SPURT A-ALe pec Tolson és "MAILED 19 Ee 7063) 4. a Boardman ΟἿΣ οὐ ΄ 3élmont :

—OCT- 1.19586

| COMM-FBE

288

went

Trotter Slayton Tele. Room —_ nv folloman —__. us

sandy = MAIL Room THIS REPORT IS FURNISHED FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. Beit Se

4

,

| -- -

1-36 (Rev. 11-14-57)

PEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION WORK SHEET

Recorded: 9-30-58 9:00AM Reference No: 134-46-SUB B) PBI File No: 100-428091- 67 Received: 9~30-58/js Latent Case No: 17446 :

Answer to: SAC, Chicago

Exan }?? ‘ad by: Ada . Cr WILLA LSC Date of reference communication: 9-25-58 ‘Specimens: 1 letter

Named individual: JOHN WILLIAMSON

47,9 RETURN EVIDENCE. ; Result of examination: Examination by: Burke Evidence noted by: /Ny- Lz Er τ) Ζος-, ΕΖ d ols Jef φ.. 92 7-3532 5 ς ie aes Os tales ἢ "ξ ᾿ $) ~~ bare erates a Rte, GE ͵ iy Ζ .

“a a εἶ iy A ta otryrys “ rn ἡ, Δ Ὁ ne aria ari

tus 4-T-b0-

“STANDARD FORM NO. 64 ne

fe Me

. = fry 7 oH & NECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: . yo. ‘EI κα ae: C DECLASSIFIC, CN i ἢ ἃ TE L420

Ζ ΧΩ "UNITED STATES. GOVERNME

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)- ce DATE: 9/25/58 sac, CHICAGO (134-46-Sub B) ἮΝ (Ee | . ΝΕ ᾿ a | ῇ εἶ ΕΣ ᾿ . " . _ sonpict, “Soi.0. a ἮΝ _ ATTN: "PBT LABORATORY _ LO ; tS τ σ, ars LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

-:

.. . + Re Chicago-letter S/11/88:: Snelosing a photostat - “COpy. of de ‘letter, dated. 9/3/58: addressed "Dear David" ‘and sigi - . “Diek", ὑπ is. noted that. CG 5824~S* ‘advised: ‘that this. lette: Was written: by. JOHN: WILLIAMSON. in England and sent through - a

confidential’ mailing: Channel” ‘agreed ‘to: : between WILLIAMSON * ant CG: 58 24~S*, ἐς ᾿

μ a ΝΜ - - we . ‘a τ" tae er -ς οι σις ‘ ve, wate « "|: > - = τ - ~ - ᾿ re ete as ~ ‘ a ' ᾿ ἦ ἮΝ μ Ψ' ,

- La

7

The original ‘letter: ts ‘énclésed herewith. ‘Tt is requested: that the Latent’ Fingerprint. Section of the FBI Laboratory make. an examination. of: this’ ‘létter for latent Lin. gerprints:.. Any: latent. fingerprints | ‘found Should be conipared

only with the. tingerprints: of JOHN _NILLTAMSON, Bufile: 100-; 11687. ἝΞ

ade 8 wes

- * ᾿ - aa . - * τ΄» 1 at - t “- -

Upon: complétion of this examination, the enclosed — \Mo06ofetter should be returned to. the. _Chicago: Division where it ΔΝ will be maintained ‘in Chicago file 134-46-Sub ΒΕΊΑ. (28).

τς

RLS SEMA LR καρ πὰ 28 8 ταῖν

a (Ὁ. Bireau (Encl. XC) τς Ὁ a ἘΠῚ ; 1 =.Chicago __ es ΕΝ , JEK:LMA. " | ΝΕ -Ξ

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Oe en τ καὶ ἐὸν oO: . shee 4 weg, | δ Srey MAS ΡΣ ty Ser pera) ἊΝ ee ἢ με 7 ere ah i ΓῚ Lee = ᾿ e ey δ

Race ote Pees

tapered fer

τ ἢ Me STAR se

ΠΣ ἢ

Re ἐν ΕΗ ΐ ae eet era orl Ue ΣΉΝ τίος i sel Aaa τ τῇ Se Bobdy 4 PORT oR cohen τς ; he RS ate ag ΡΥ Apis, Sy ee t τ NES a

ee

oy EN τ Η

EM peachy icy

er MAST Lid au Ἃ “

+ ἣν δ Ἂ ΣΤ at 4 = 1 eee cha e i. ARK? Bieta niet = Sieh 4 + aati ss Recon

eae a sie SPorA Gite AEE OS Seana yates rae Bae ὃ

eines SEER TES ase ; Eas SS pean lr aro a Lig at ‘ Stee ΠΕΣ πεῖν ᾿ : eae

a

Henorandun to Mr. Belmont BER COMMUNIST PARTY, [ΒΑ LOO 2663 :

nt

security of our. infornanta. lif. UeCabe continued that a Spot = survetilance ts utilized on Prochtenbérg. and. that when thfornation is recetved thet irachtenberg ts going to. & oertain plaee, an Agent proceeds to that location where he observes Trachtenberg ΡΟΣ a eeedeL’ spot. No surve tllance ts ngintained on. Trachtenberg whtle he ge en route to any location. li, NoCabe ts very consélois’ of the danger BOE aro tiohly Pldced inforndnts σα. 582205 dnd IE, 69403 ‘ond that’ ἢ

Spot suruetllances dre cinducted: on frachtenberg on ἃ most. dteapeet basta.

on . ΒΩ “4 ' a Ὁ ey ἃ, ΜΝ we “ΜΗ tas ΒΕ , 4 Oe ΓΑ bine Beeb yt οἱ a! - “ἢν - is MoCabe wos reminded of the Necessity: to be most diac PEGE Gnd to Fnnediately drop any” nirved dance tf thevé woe any seciiptty daager.

ow of the extremely sensitive nature: Of the tiformatton — Gransntttal of Séutet funda fo the OPUSA, δὲ ἴδ recomended _ Ge SONU InUs. LO give this ndtter the moat. Gre ful handling and Ἐδ | dintt any detatled knowledge théreap to Bureau. personiiel on ἃ strtot needetouknow basis. ΕΝ ᾿ ΟΕ ΝΣ νον

ACry ON:

ὌΝ In acoord with the above, r telephontcaz1i instructed ASAG “" norman Hecabe of the New York Office today (9825658) to take the ©

A

᾿ } ᾿ /' πω - - δ τῷ - ‘ot Sl “ Ly + . ᾿ - Ὗ ‘ ae: 7 4 - ϊ δι τ ΕΣ f * . «es “ξ * . * ra νὰ a ε . mats . rary 1 " τ -F ιν Ν Ξ "ἢ - . % ‘ ᾿ . Naa . « * id " “ 4 . a - [ ᾿ . -:- - - κ “ ' τ "᾿ “ ε΄ . 4 : * ἢ + oy “| . ? Ω 4 , + . ν arte ΔΑ ω © « - - . τ ἐ the : rtel . ae 4 ν . ἐπ - \ * , τον . . oe r a4 ας \ "- . Η - 2 a Ρ τι + ' κ -" .".. 8 - τ- " , . . a a Foy 27 - τὰν ‘ ‘ Ξ an ae fs wo “- Ἀπ π᾿ " rey wen wag ᾿ ει ἐὰν Μὰ th ‘ _ “wt Ξ 4 a s* εν i? -- Ν

+ Ma τα za nt

(Fore +: Bags: ‘nei York. (100~83194) | ὡς hin, Fo τι a ‘sw Boe, Angeles’ (100 ἜΣ ἐπὶ τὴς SE So Ὁ, αἰ ew. Haven. ( 100-2 333)

ΕΣ ΧΟΝ

AALS - ᾿ a 5 a . - . fy * £ - . ἴω - Ἢ » τ " a ap aie 3. (ὦ Chdeago | : Fo ag - ΜΝ : ᾿ . . . . ΓῊ " Η 1a . τ * a. - - “να ἢ . τ" _ > ἕ

oid” _ Director FAL 100s ἐ εὐ ἢ ἣν Σ seg 3: i 3 30.3397 λ: κε τ: γππτόππλότοῖς, δοβτουναθ᾽ “ es HERELN CS UNELASSEFIED ὁὐς

PMO On gaa 47-90 1 SPY 5 ΟΣ

τ "᾿

\ ἢ - - a ‘, -ς ; * “ ' - τὰ a : 1 one - . ? . ν 5» “ ™ *

a : ’ Chicago: ‘letter. to ‘Bureau Copy to, New ¥ 3 _ dated 8/9/58 entitled "SOL0,.IS = 0, τὸς ay file - ΠΝ 34:46 Sub 5». New: York, ft 1é. 100#134637%.. 7 _

" oe “For the. information: of Chicago (gop sizpogtn: τὴ the data ast Out: ‘a8 item Il on page 21. obviously: refers” to- bhe aboverc cant toned διάδος. ὑπο is’ ἀεί investi. ated

τς , comminist: “noventhte, Sha: ‘de oeetea ine Tabs th earl

7 oS and. 1e7¢ Gorton. Por: Faris Ὁ 21558. ‘Her ate ey been unknown. since. 2/23/58. ‘ih en she waa: in Parise’: Σ᾿ Information has. been réceived. that from Paris she expect a to return - 60 Zondon, ¢ and, thereafter: travel τὸ , bhe DS veg)”

᾿θαπαάα. ;:' “τὴς ἣ πὸ Στ ἡ ρει ᾿

ae Le om " »* tn

fd f . 4 - 7 4 7 a a ΓΕ δ

" ᾿ΖΟΥ the’ infornatton. ‘of aPrtced: other tha} . Chicago. and New. York, relet reports: information. recdived | FP OI CG 5824-8. (T symbol who has furn ished reliable} ον ‘inforination in the past}: during Jil yy, 1958, that the °°: Subject was’ currently in the U8." Uéméat. care ‘is. td, be ~~ ut ἐξ ized. in handt ing information received’ Fron: ‘thie Source «

olson x = Paris: ; a Ν mot, a _ a J60-#2909/]

ichols : . 7 7 _ i hs seo |

sinin τ τσ, ὦ Σ fenton νην σλν ΠΣ τος Now ἈΒΟΘΕΡΒΩ, 2 ee ΝΞ ΕΝ Me SER 161 1958,

a

ohr

bist a eee = Τοῦ ἔσῃ, τὲς δι Σ

amm we = @ "100-4280 LAS OL0)-} TB ¢ Lea

- . , ER RATES εν τ a? 7 7 4 VED CON ry 4 4 . c Σ -

τοῖς... egs | ay § ie: Room τ ‘ — " . . | G =, olloman eee me FO 54 ᾿ ᾿ " yesh wp A9

: RB

the Hew York Ghjlice Should: Phowpily conduct

intensive investigation to: verify. that the. Subject | was. in the Hes as of July, 1928). ‘ands in view of this informations - expeditious att bent ton: should. δὲ afforded thé leads presently. qucstanding. an he Los. Angeless

_ New Maven and Newark Off tCeB gg

| | chicag ‘0 ‘should. ‘réques 7a ea ΓΥ to: . SO ;

endeavor te obtain further detat 185. if posSibley - | concerning the Bubject 4e. activities. and movements while .

abroad ang the MEANS. bY, which she returned to the: Tod.

"ie

- 4 - a * pe

al * “- t ᾿ , 4! - τι

εἶναι

a}

= 2 7 "ἢ - 7 » ν ἢ ‘ - a A = x - ν- ΩΝ a * I - - % "A Pa “ . aU ν 1 Ε a L - φ -ὧ ” "π é τ -4? 1 cs > . “yf - ἢ © —. π “aa : « wont 5 ro ν om, yr > r rer iy a Ὦ πὶ Εν + if 4 ΓΙ * ἢ FS ἣν Ξε - 5 + * * - _- ~ % ι ἡ eae nares * Fyn Ve ΓᾺ ‘ Ot ‘ + ν᾽ ΣΥΝ ᾿ς ἜΣ 4. ae en TR τ Μ te ie aa ᾿ ΝΗ a ar] :

. καὶ “ * - . " ἐν "» * = + ἰω 1 - « foe ar οἷ wt

7 = ote τ Peer a af ove ay "ἢ rte μ" “τ. BEE OS Weg tte OL fae ΝΣ — 4 WfLi = Att a δ i ae τὰ ΤῊ ΤΑ IY AUTHOR ‘ERIN - a ὁ font — Ἢ " 3 > καὶ “"- aTIC DECLASS Ca? COR GOTDE δον As ‘ET ATTTOMATIC DEC ro . ey A ΜΝ . τῷ " — STANDARD εὐ NO. 64 * #8 RTE OS -09—-201) fs 1 Be |

w

ς 2) randum . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT πὶ

Office Memo

ν TO * DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)

Da

DATE: September 30,

SAC, CHICAGO (134-46) (suB B) 7 oe a . fy | 8 ByRCTs. SS OLQ..

| ALL INFORMATTON COMTATNED ΟΠ" | INTERNAL SECURITY ~ ¢

HERE LN LS UNCLE a! ΠΤ

. . BJ Ε ra 4“ a Vi Ra Ν

᾿ 58, turned’ over to | SAS JOHN E, KEATING and $17,000, which he haa.

. | 7 LO as part of the first shipment Of $50,000 from the Conithunist rt

ihe are@=being retained in Chicago file A/134~46 , | Chicago Division will exchange this money for OG 5824-S*, who Will r@tain it until EUGENE DENNIS asks fo

ΕΝ]

rs be furnished to the Chicago [ἢ obtained from a |

εὐ νι Ἂς

ἄν κ- CG 5824.- 5», on September 25

SA JOHN. E, KEATING the information appearing on the following. page. ‘ahr information, which pertains ~

7,000, was reduced to writin

»"

dng fay

ἔ 1 3 ἢ τὸ, a Ex Bureau (EnGis. 2) CR EDL | , cy New. York (¥00-134¢3e-rs0r7 (#7-5) (Enc]. AGio “3.3 ὅσ ators

ΕΞ Ξ ὑπσσεξετο, of aa

JEK/kw REC. 86

: 7 NT 3 11 OCT Z 1958

δά. ws Voy DS. ls x αν “ας A HF ty SEE Das? Ey KY adhe’ hess REC- Me a RE : : i it fo τὸς δ ΣῈ Ὗ i. ify - . ὅν, ERIS ὍΡΑ ΠΑ a ose Μῶν Ἷ Φφ Pacts ,

| eye Ἂ Ἶ τὶ ' ἂν é ) 4 PAA & : : ᾿ - | a y ie aa kee ae TT -ω

ων

mnyat sy g

i oA

FD-38 (Rev. 12-13-56)

4. ... o

FBI Tele, Room...

Transmit the following in | | tr, He — (Type in plain text or code) ! ; - ΑΤΕΤΈΣ, ;

1 Miss Gandy___

; ι|]Ϊ-- γία.. ne ey pH fF (Priority or Method of Mailing) | TS Se be —.

lt ee eee

το: DIRECTOR, FBI ( 100~42809} ) | a FROM: / SAG ως ~ ANY, INFoRN, Troy nay: Ὕ ; ΟΜ: Sac ΒΝ YORK (100~134637) HEREIN τὲ ἀρῶν Τὴν ei suaecr: Goro "AE Loe ὙΜΉΝ IS - € “a G663)0° i. ee aL able deny tt. SEO ar br, « Qe “NANA S ΝᾺ τῇ “

ReNYairtel 9/18 58 entitled “ap USA ἤν =; RELATIONS; Ts.c." ἢ /18/58, ᾿ » USA, ὙΝΤΕΒΝΑΤΊΟΝΑΊ,

On 9/17/58, σα 582448* made the following observations to SA concerning the contemplated trip to Moscow oF the individuals mentioneq in referenaag airtel:

Set up channels of communication with the CP, USA, over which the Bureau would have no control, The individual identified

| bhe“Soviéts, and ne ttt he should not, would not obtain the, degogormation that he could aS exclusive tiaison agent with the (| ἐᾧ ον >) S. |

fe ite

he The informant further considers it Dossible that the utilize the Services of TRACHTENBERG and the others as liaison agents with other Communist Parties, or in WOPla te” apparatuses operated in various Dlaces throughout the Orlid,

. “|;

a x,

ty" ᾿ wa

οὖ . _ | ae Oke Pa: Ὁ > BUREAU (100~428091) (Ry) eye life - Fax fo7/-s ae

~ CHICAGO (134.46 Sub B) (Info) (ἘΜ : Δ ΝΥ 100-1 $4247 M nfo) (RM)

Fal +

we * νὸ | Lat Ww ἐδ wg! ACB:mfd - ‘ef . , fh

(ὃ a "7 =, fetetemeonies ¢ 4 Son seeTS% 958

af ( te aoe .ξ , or [62 og py ¢ {ἶ δὲ * i εὖ Cent: ieee Pt ἊΝ ξ." ul fe ΝΣ

rs: ‘ ἰ . Ἶ . —h i x aie SS | ἢ aA Approved: δ ἱ iw Sent

---. Special Agent in Charge

ἃ -- ὙΠ = ΕἸ oF τ Ἀπ, ἡ eel ng a For rs Be aye ᾿ awe f oa δ = Fy A ~ we ω na ἢ, ἄρ aft Haw TT 24 a - τ ω A ? zt x πέρα ar ee, Sah ge Ta Bree, τὴν ἢ Ν pam ah F ed ee or 5 ἢ ad ty The δὰ che ar ae ταν we eS > a a eS, Be TORE νος ἴως te i Darr 2 pte 4 " Ἐς - - aoe a - wee? To " Η * ἢ νότος Τ᾿ ed ταν τα wie tp me Oy an bras Bo Te i rr ee - ‘ - . i" " ἢ 3 ty - - - "ty of CO pee “a BS “aes Pate ye te wea ἐν τὰ Ὧι παι “τὸ πὸ αν πὶ Poder os sae ay ta Nee νι a oh ae al ; ἫΝ ee ET ae so ἐν τὲ att ee AE apne ay tt τ ΣΝ 3 τς 4 ina rata 4 Et eke Be ets ἢ “ τς ly : a a eae: pe κα g, wet. } - τ aa a Fay ai i no ee Se ne tk pA 3 Fag ee eT ee ee αὶ κῷ ee ee " ’

κα

EU PLUMES ROWE Pehl Pity τοι νιον αι ξ τὰπλ ιν aN CaS el OE Ne .

ΤΑ fe 8 go TE ΡΟΣ Ep eee ἘΣ Pte Ag, oy Se NS erie WOR Mt, Ada ee? par ΡΥ ΡΣ] τὰ ΕΑ Se Tae "Ἢ a re . , aren τς ΤῈ Eat oF χα Te Be BE pega σιν τὶ ἃς a tee 2 yt. any ἣν τ Sota te Rocke το ΘΑ eS πολ ἀρ ree BEA να ea aa pee ae, OE ἜΝ ΜΝ;

5 : τοῦτ τιον ἐδ τεὸς δὲ τ PCE PLP LE ig EO

ἜΜ ον ee ἐν PY hast ἔρυτο i Lapa Peele re ge oR te τα Mee On, wae ee ook rea

᾿ - ἜΝ ΚΤ Zz ] wt τῶν 6 Pega, ἮΝ

Fan 4

” PD.36 (Rey. 12-13-56)

oa, [3

ἌΝ

Ser orremegoey

ees a4

ΠΕ ΑἹ

ran

da

| | é I PBT | I Date: | |

I

—s ee ee — sm ee eee, Se ee — ee ey — a oe

Approved: Special Agent in Charge PO dale ty ταὶ et “ot. eee :

wy 4 Roe, pe ENTE Sa, tae ORE Da ee To44 4 ἢ πιιτὰ Tl et rte Dae eb. wep PS TSG - Ν - Τρ ὡς nin) ba Cre gt ra Cn ἢ “ac ay ΟΝ moss ς woe, ot Ξ τῳ <r ca ΠΣ ΩΝ Ἶ ay at Cee TR a Teg κε τς eS kes ἂς Wea τὴν wep oe ee Pee Te wey ae welt et! + ok Fag τς pot te. y Ber ws Cet wy. a Ph eg sa OF ett, ra “eae μι de en He rare ea τι ray ” Taye se bee, patos TOW te τες CET ty eats τ τῷὸ VS WE! προ πον - - eee win te Δ ΚΙ τὰ AE MP - ' ΙΑ Ξ Ξ 4 — ey 2 ata τυ ne 4 vay πε i. > τῷ 4 7 7 μ — 4 t ad 1M, ἵν ΕΝ, ἂν τ - τ " re = a τ. est ΜΝ : κα Ψ poe Ν > t ΕἾ - * Fee at pile eat κα τ Ce ae eae MMR ae ll tbe A AT al Nia Alt COMER TI δ Plt ee tt το αὖον πε ζωνμ, οὖ PRRs oot wet Re: le nT eee Niner a a SUC SRL AS 20 ro ete te ας, .

ε - 4 Ἱπ' 4 ἘΣ τ RD a τ Σοῦ, ene a ee ως ἃ μκα ἀπιννρμζαις

STANDARD FORM NO. 64 Bet TOMATIC BECLASSIFICATION GUILE

- Office Memorandum . UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN

TO DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ‘DATE: 10/15/58 Uf som SAC, NEW YORK (200-134637) wor ΝΕ LO SUBJECT ( 010...» is 50 ‘Re Chicago letter” 9/30/58. - ᾿ The 1180 of: serial numbers of the $17,000 received yr in Canada by CG: 5824-8* on 9/23/58 has been checked. against

οἰ the st of known ‘serial nuiibers,of currericy | issued to. Soviet establishments in Washington, Dé Cee and: New York city, with “negative: results. ᾿

In the future; in order to. facilitate the checking of serial numbers of currency, it is requésted that:the . . Series (1928, 1934 or 1950) be included in’ future Lists of ' currency, as well as the complete serial number, The NYO ' has only Known serial numbers of currency issued ‘to Soviet establishments of the Federal Reserve Note 1950 Seriés,.

The NYO believes information set out in. Chicago lett of 9/30/58 is pertinent for dissemination to the NYO files of Ὁ OP,USA- - FUNDS, IS - Cc, and SASH, ESP ~ R, as well as, on files on the individual security subjects involved, The Chicago Office is requésted to advise what further dissemination οἵ

this information ἐ ΠΟΥ: intend to make,

4

ὡ- - Bureau (1002428091) (rit RM) | A L ~ Chicago - 134-416 ) (Sub B) (RM) 1 + NY 100134637 7-5}". ᾿ τς ὦ | DEC B3 ‘om = 4.59 7- 74 DR:msb | | - + τ gq OCT 17 1958 (4)

ALL INFORMATLON CONTA (NED a HEREIN 15 15 ONC ΕΘ ΤΙ ἐπ

ὉΔῚ Yr 7-00 BY Ὺ 306. 7,3.

9/19/58

We are exploring this situation to see whether any action can be taken to. prevent these individuals from

traveling to Russia, We are considering

publicity, pointing out that: such whole- sale travel to Russia for conferences

tby Party functionaries as soon as passport

restrictions were lifted tends to prove

the Government's. case against the Communist

Party before the Subversive Activities Control Board that the Communist Party, USA, takes its. guidance and directions - from the Soviet Union, ἫΝ ;

« + $e ney _

We are also considering thé>feasibility

= oh}; ,

of whether these individuals could be: - called before a congressional committee: and are exploring the situation :to see’. whether any other action might be taken,

é * .

a ' 2

L aTrached peer ern= Γ The ; τ» (ch Plans Ta CammurasT Ϊ A Rte . ‘ Ruse, 4 -εὐο GP οαριξιαίβ TO ΧΩ that pass pont $ CAn Be’

obtarntd - " - .*

ἱ τον ah

sy ΔῸΣ INFORMA TLON CONTA LARD

init

REA HAS teen μὰ cube Sah Prk te

4 + a » Π v ᾿ a Ξ

ὍΝ ἱ " " . DECLASSIFICATION ADTHOURTTY DERIVED FROM:

/ ‘Offic Memorandum UNITED | STATES GOVERNMENT

-

σεγεοτιί Ἔοπον μὴ κ΄

NTERNAL SECURITY : -Cc . ἦν

: π᾿ . z “ * a 4 - ἢ ἢ - a

5 ae

δ; ."

᾿ The. ‘following - is a. tabulation of the financial trans~ actions in the "SOLO": -operation. which. relate to the expenditures:

and receipts, for the trip of CG, 5824-S* and

| " _ EXPENDITURES | DATE. ~~ + TtEw. AMOUNT 3/20/58 . Spectacles $ 11,00 3/20/58 Two birth certificates | 200 2 ἧς Beg Ν αν . “3/25/58. To open δὴ account for cc 5824-5 * a3 -- 260.00 , fo qpen an ac at the LaSalle National “+. ~~ Bank - . BO B/25/58 13-week. subscription to "Life' - “er 8,99. ᾿ magazine ᾿ 342 87) 58 Personal stamp pad ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED 3 HEREIN 15 UNCLASSIFIED | 4/7/88 Passport fees DATE 476 ὃ sy SAY 72: 4/7/58 Passport photographs Ἢ 706347 4/16/58 Two round-trip plane tickets to 1, 206. 60 - Europe (This amount .was withdrawn ; from. the account ‘at fer bh / ox / National Bank) ὁ ΓΝ ἘΔ. σα, 4/16/58 Personalized checks. (This. na 0g μι 7 1. 25

ΘΕᾺ withdrawn from the account dt the LaSalle Nationel Bank)

Bed sf 2¢ | Zn ay (2./— Bureau cretion RD i - New York (1001 Fe segygo om il - Chicago é . 4Eg2 ~ ον σπκ εν “Ὁ 922 κα (4) ΡΝ “ἐξ

55 OCT 22 1958

ἤ το 1 DIRECTOR, FBI -(00-42809i) DATE ι΄ fio, CHICAGO (13446) (SUB B)

4 ᾿ - ν ᾿ . + ᾿ + ™! . 4 - . "» “ - 1 4 ἢ ' - 1 4

9/30/58

b7D

ed a -ε-ἰνυιπιππιιπιιιι ππασνν--..--- rs - - “ . “ 7 — _ — "- - " - . υπασν" " ee ror aoe Ὦ * woo - τ at o> - . r ' - ω ἐ. * Ὁ κα εἶ δὲν "ἃ . - - a be om oida aw ard - F a - δὰ ΗΜ , . : ι 1 “ “δ ιν f . 4 > =: : are " , 4 . 2 _ -ς Ε x - - ᾿ a ay + a - i ἣν uy -* - * ! eo4 4 + {1 ἢ ᾿ ἕν ε for : - “-

Ve ταν “ae oe a fe, oe

‘a 4* τι, t - of Pee! = - # aa oe Poet soy ~ .

CG 184-46 (Sub Β΄ .

Ἂ

AMOUNT

οἰ DATE “ITEM 4/16/58 Hotel reservations, balance of air $ 244,89 ον τ transportation to Europe, etc. (This sum was withdrawn from the account at oo ‘the LaSalle National Bank) * A/TT/58 © Payment to |-for loss of 512.50 ΝΕ | salary at the rate of $102.50, from a τς oo, 4/20/58 through: 5/24/58 vy AS18758, Air transportation in ‘Buroge, ground. 2,000.00 uc re * τ τ νι ¢¥ansportation,- hotel rooms, meals,. - . Pe . _ lugeage, clothing, literature, etc. 4/22/58 Imergency fund | 500.00 4/22/58 Ὁ Post Office Box | : 7.50 Ὁ mo 6/30/58 Post Office Box* 6.00 6/30/58 Money. orders to pay bills of the 1.10 _ informants? - 8/20/58: | Payment tio ———— tor loss of - . 922.50 = + Τῆς gatary at the rate of $102; 50: from " ᾿ οὖς 5/25/58 through 7/26/58. ν ' ον SUB SUB TOTAL. $5,652.23 In addition to the. above, two sums -in the amount ; of. $300_ were authorized for expenses for NY 694-S* τ for trips to Canada primarily tor this: operation. ᾿ 600.00 yo a Sone SUB TOTAL $6, 252.23 , In addition, CG 5824-8* was paid the full authorized amount for services; Since he was out of the United States for approximately \ a three months , at $200 per month, this is; | 2,700.00

3 Also, CG 5824-S* was given $400 by the Russians '. for expénses in Europe while in transit to the

United States. οι of 400.00 - age. ‘TOTAL EXPENSES. | 3

ΜΝ - ΠΥ ΕΞ i : . 5 ty # , ἴ - f " ΜΝ . at, ᾿ myo . > ‘a - ΠΝ 4 " " . ᾿ . " . * a 4 ἢ ᾿ Μ . a a Ξ Ξ. ΙΝ " soe XO wows - : ἢ ‘ . a ᾿ - +. i 7" oe 1 toy iy ἢ ιν» . , - Νὰ - Ν᾿ " ᾿ ᾿ " ΕΣ - . + - i) - a wo i ~ , a . . » ΄ . - ἐν | ᾿ς .- " . , ᾿ Κ᾿ _* " " a - - ' En ᾿ εν, ᾿ , , . a . 4 . 4 - - " ᾿- « ι τ Ν - " [ - ΄ . vote te . , - eo oy :- " ' ' , a . * = ee . + , , , 2 . “ἃ - - ' ‘ - - : ᾿ Pad ᾿ - * . - we ry - * a " 4 + , Ξ ᾿ς f Ν ' - . Ν -ι Μ * - a + a # . ἢ . . * . . τ ᾿ 4 Le 1 x . . 1 . Σ . ας . ‘ + af - * ' . - ι “=f ᾿ τὰ - ᾿ ," ," Ξ 4 " . - 1 ΓΙ - - Ι + - ¥ ' . - ε * 1 ᾿ . “ - - * * . a - ' . - \ . ' " "" + * «,! -ς 1 τ᾿ - . ᾿ ᾿ x . - " ra τ Ἐ " " ᾿ - - ᾿ - - , - * - μ 7 + - 4 a - Μ ον «Oe » " . Ξ a a - - ἢ ᾿ - ΠῚ ε 1 " - " 4 ν -» ' . “ - we - a i " Ν * " - τὴν . . - . . Ζ ᾿ , - ἢ - . ." . a . + ‘ εν " - * 3 “ ‘ τ . δὲ © f © ν . « 1 “- ." . + 1 - ” ' ." τ ι Ἐπ ~ +d ". τ} . ᾿ lon a Η - L . ome ‘ ‘ . . “1 τ t " ᾿ . , 1 - ' . ! ι . 1 - “ : 1 _ -_ . . ' " 4 - « - " . " . 1 * ‘ - ‘ “, - ‘ ‘ π - ” . “ ' ᾿ 1% «ὦ ; . ve Py τ» - . > al + “ τ ΄ * "» - " ν * * . ar - . . ha “ "“ ¥y -- ι , . . . . v4 x 1 : Ι' κ - ; Ν Μ ει: " - - 4 . - ‘ 4 . r 1 , 4 ‘ aoe * rf oe ν 4 tae " - ω κ᾿ : - . ‘ nhs . ᾿ + “ : " > ' é " ἢ ry ᾿ ᾿ * 1 ‘5 + # . 1 a - «7 ’ 7 " + - ' Ψ - - # + = 4 . - " . : - ; oy . bal , - ta eds - , - - " ,“ % . * i + amg = 4 Sw oe ” " Ρ » . wt ΟῚ " - Η oe - , :- “ee δ : y 7 . ete * - a ‘ Η k - κα Η 2 a r ΓΝ - a ~ Oo, - . 1 . ‘ fa wf - “ wat i ἢ “ * . - . vee : ! " . “ 7 - ' 7, . . a os as tr aa Ρ " Ξ a . . : 1 . ae . - - i. - ᾿ i ‘ . - - - Ξ ' e , aT 4 * . . ee a 1 . - + - - . τὰ ΤῊ ΤΥ « . . -*t oa - I * . 7 ΜΕΝ y= owe . a + - - Le 5 τι. τ ν - a ἯΙ ἢ . r ro. “ . a? bd - 4 hy " . ͵ 4 ‘ 1 * 1 « - ᾿ wre μ᾿ ᾿ “4 Ms mo ᾿ on - 7! - aeons - * ; τ + " r . " . -- “a 7 st as * on * | * aon + , . x . 4 el . - + ᾿ ͵ " . . " - 8 . . - - ' 4710758 τς ‘Receiv ed: from and: de oSi- 1, 500.00: ε τς . 3 so" + * «

--

St “ted int ‘the: LaSalle ‘National Bank aM Ty BE

. . : ͵ ' εἦΣ ὑφ Teh OP ᾿ς δ bic + , - * é τ, τ’ os - : ᾿ - : ve δῷ να δι δὲ “" ts tes veh act . . - ᾿ τα te of ἱ ae] ite “κων +r ᾿ £ ad at te an “ὦ κα χα" ὟΣ oy ' Ξ "5 . * . \ . - 5 - Yr t “πὶ if . teh ω “τι ιν ' - a 4 25758. Ὁ Received” fron tle USSR: throw bo ge ee Θ00.00 ὁ - , . = Νὰ * “ ΐ ad ΄ - 1 & ͵ . : οἱ ee TB a. (900.00: ᾿ ran uae 1 * . a fy ere “- a 1 oot ἢ * " " Lo! ΕΓ ΖΑΒΕΤΗ MASCOLO.$1,000, of Which). 28-0 0 Ὁ 00 (000 ᾿ . - 2 “TF =. 4 a a" ἔχου [4] δ᾽ . ὃ “τὶς sf an * * aa . ἢ ΕΞ ὲ ΝΙΝ a ἢ . . 7 " 4 “ , ' + " . ts 2 oh gar Ὁ a aie “i 1 ee “4 μὰς »" . . * “t's i! Στ - eat 100. was’ given tO" MASCOLO. for trave, th τον ὁ τς ᾿ - ᾿-ΝΨ .- Ἢ feet “it “aera sf aa one + pt γ΄ 3. ve Joe sO te ΝΗ 5 + bd Dy te δὲ ne ae ἣν ae ti N Y kes * δ " εν κν Ὁ x - “a ἢ a ει - « . a + 7 2 “ * a κι “s “ . . ΝΞ ΕΣ “expenses: rom" Toronto ‘to. New. Yorks’ BER pa Be out elo , μι» 1 = ° Bet tes ΗΝ ὩΣ al . ’ ΑΝ ay os - * ᾳῃ we i ty. ‘and. refur CTRL sum. ‘Of: 9008." wo : Mon “ Ἢ . . n Ἂν hh oe . ay 1 ee oe ᾿ . . . ‘ + zy gy I, '* 3 ' ΤῊ aE v ae < fu “a 4 oe : a ᾿ - ἢ "- - 7 τῳ “ * ᾿ ¥ τι 5 ΠΝ 4 μι ἐπ - 4 1 . ΞΕ po 7 7s . Εν in| sat ety: “4 ae OSA «pik oR. ἢ - Ἂν ey ee μὰς 7 fe ¢ ΟΝ ἃ ΗΝ ΝΞ ΞΘ ἐς . ἢ Ε Fey TF -ἰ . - . ae > Ziv, Ds Spates’ Sys. 2 fire ‘sf “zy " ' "Ν te - + ? . oro ws ais By ΙΝ + ves wot, τὰ Sd ~ Ε : 3 Of siPasak le. Na donald ‘Bank)iei ayy ΠΡΟ 5. δε τὲ τ τς 7 - a “ . as = » oot ‘. * MF seb ae ταν τ᾿ ον ΝΜ] - 5 ἐῶν - -ε ἢ, ἡ { τ - Ε - 4 ° * 3: ΤῊΣ : ” ἊΣ “os ee a ὰμ + ὍΔ Ἡ " «Ὁ - κι FT A te 4 ens ete Fae oe δ. \ anne - « - - ~ sgt : fy - - + » : + 1 * = ῳ . ᾿ . - a "ὙὟ a >, ᾿ reo: . τὰς μ Ὁ ἜΝ , aan te. ᾿ ai ae , ΒΆΝ a ἊΣ ΠΗ ont ew 1 we 7 we μι τος cet “ - marie τ αι + . cian ΜΟῚ “,ι τ- - ! a δ" hoe Prt me wet ages ote ME Fire 8 wee we ke p ὧν 5 vr “ ‘ a . at . £ κ ἢ on Η -: aot in 1/58 " . Reeeiv ed: fron the Commun’ tz Party -o wet, 400.00. τ... τς a γῆς at ttle " we δ tae . - ἐπ fogs .τ κα - “ “- - . Few * 1 * ΜΝ ᾿ Ἂς, - : τντὰνι aq’ 4 τον atid . ει ye, ‘ εκ - + Ye ‘ a ee _ the. Sovict, Thien Be ah Ma UA A Bae Te , - ᾿ » -τ γ᾿ ΄ le Wee Be “ oA, soot. " yoy εἰ 7 τ + 4,4 43 feet, , δ", Me ’ Ἢ ᾿ ον tl = aah WA wos . ἊΝ . . ΗΝ Ἂ " - ὁ τ 7 * ἜΝ "e Fy * μ - 7 #8 thee hos " Νὰ ᾿ ‘ "“" : evpea tb . wats aa, gin ft πὰρ a ; 1 ᾿ cae ᾿ “fic τ “TOPATS RECEIPTS... "$2,800.00 i 1 x - - = 7 WR St oa * ΝΣ ao; ¥ ἐς ce "5 * τ τ . i, seo ks κα Poot . - fae 747 ᾿ εν oe : ῃ . “ ἦ ε +! ’ + zt . Η * a) wo a? > - ap the Fae oF vo a τ᾿ ei * sf, i! : at -e Fe” ac " 7 , *, οἷς ιν +, ἐ oy “ ee. ᾿ aS a, εἰ a a Ἂμ ΤΠ ‘ aks ἣν - The 5" i. ᾿ 2 " “ - . ἐ aoe ' 4 “ aya “ * ῃ ᾳ τ i . - ΝΞ ΝΣ ' τὰ, | * iz ΓΝ ‘ie ets aes -3 γιὰ " ᾿ : - : vate : 1 Ἄ ". 5 a - . . . τ a se : . + - " MI * - ᾿ a 7 ‘ er | 1 ΠΝ " -0,4,1΄Τὠὀὶλι. 7 * “ - : " > ὦ . - Ἡ wi Δ . eae πα “ᾳ“ᾳ«Ν + Be ; - * = at an wy a . fey ΜΝ ' ἣν ι Ἂ ΠΝ « - τ ἃ . τ " Νὰ . ᾿ τὴς εὖ *

2 at “

Foy ΝΥΝ ἭΝ *

OR The apria sitlaweat dove πο addatio mart ‘onal: Balik’ Hows ‘a ang Ὁ

~ w rote as πὶ ry

τς balance’ of $247786-in: ‘the account established ‘for, the. infor- - rs

Ae * 8 on eae er? 1

ἊΜ .

"τα -

. pants... This: account is’ ig: the assumed: names used: by: the: : ΩΝ ἊΝ informants. for this Strip; ᾿ -UACB, ‘this: account. wild : be Maing fy, ἘΣ ‘taineds ι 8.5. is, for ;futire’ trips of | this nature by. CG ‘5824-S*,. πο νὰ Ὁ ἜΝ Also: “the: Βαϊ: o£, $900, in, the - Safety. deposit box..at : the- LaSalle . 0.» εὐ ~.National’ Bank’ wilt ‘be. maintained fot future trips: ofthis. nature.) ἝΝ by CG “πο ἡ oe ee abe Pee ΠΕΣ RT TR regard to. the éxpenditurées, it ‘is. felt. ‘that: only. the’: ΕΝ following items: would be expenditures which the Communist, Party fo! ἐόντος could reasonably expect CG -5824-S* to make: 0 ge ae , ΝΙΝ " a cs τ a ΄ ΝΕ τόρ, τ ᾿ Η , ; mt : . ον εἱ , vn " ΝΝ ᾿ : Soe BEM AMOUNT Ξε | ο΄ - Passport: fees... τ: "20,0070 4 7 - 7. = * Dagsport photographs ΝΞ 11.50 ᾽ PG ΕΗ ᾿ εν x Coe phe ΝΕ “΄ penne’:

Po | Two round-trip plane’ ‘tickets to . .- 1,206.00 ᾽᾽ Fn

4 - ᾿ ᾿ Europe 7 mo a, , an ΄ τῷ ; : _ : . - . τὰ Ε ᾿ ° Boe. Hotel réservations and : ‘palanee of .. 244,89 Be 1 transportation to Europe " ΝΞ

+ " ‘ 4 a + 1 *

ΞΕ ag γα DIR τ ΤῸ he. ee Air’ ‘transportation in- Europe, - DBRS re ground: transportation; ‘hotel. : εν tha

wit. rooms, meals," luggage,,.clothing,? 2.7 jiy, RT ae ares diteratutes airi transportation, | f°" Ns , ᾿ ΕΣ

ἣΝ - “ " , Pas at ἐ ag ra) Ὁ ' Ψ 4 aL 1 = t ᾿ 2 = _ z να a fa

England” for Security: purposes.

1 *

are : "

wT ta te ς

. Ν 5 “ὉΠ ΤΑ ὰ, αὶ ἡ - = wv , ats πὰ ἜΣ PR yh. weg ‘ ᾿ . 1 : ga AR ες, -! ve ee 4 . " Η ἣ ᾿ * Ἃ ΝΞ Ener} ΘΠ: ΕΣ ἀντι μὴ τ Es : wn roof sa! 4 oe a rt wets ied Ν Ry “Ὁ ete Ν as a eae + ~ oat A ΠΡῸΣ . a oy «te ἐν ᾿ “,, πος + αὐτὸν τ ote Μ ἣν we ἧς - -- e - i Pa " my of oe ata! Ya + a. a ν κότος 4 # » ᾿ " ν a. 1 age - “τὺ ἜΝ «ἢ ἂν «τὴ ‘ ae => an we nat "τς Vt. $ ” . ws <2. - . : + 7 x ry ΕΚ 0 wo “- wt ee as 4, Amoune, firni ‘She ed. by: the, “CPSU : Or ES 00°: μος . * + ΝΘ -, ‘ ΣΤᾺ "5 ' . ' - " - » . τὰ ἐμὰν Ἐκ πα απ " af de"? 7 af Η a -᾿ ᾿ soa ge De nsés: in. Burope''s sro ite, £0"th " ἦς ΤΣ + - fh ι it - = Ξ ΝΕ ἜΣ Θ ti εἴτ oe οὖς τὶ ε: * , “ * ays * ih τὰ τε Η - “7? . 4 . 4 " ΝΣ btn ited: ‘States . τὸς (ἢ were δος ἢ ν᾽ ν εἰ ‘ ᾿ ‘+ adden re «τὰς; «Ὁ “et F _ + af " ‘ty ' ay . ‘ 1. * τ . - 1 a 1 . a

| Amount: Firdished: to. σα. 5824-5}8. Ἐς Ὁ ae ἐν y Commun sé, Parties’ (0 ce bee ee “Amount; furnished by! the. COimiunist: Part: ne Ξ USAY, $1, 500.00, .- ae “anoint furnished by: the: sommunist ‘pabty of ἐβὸ ἀν 400, 007. Ὁ τ “Sdvie ét ‘Union re Ὅτοἃχτ ΠῚ ΣΝ Oe a ee EXCESS OF. “EXPENDITURES | OVER. RECEIPTS: $i, 384. 58. mo, a, ΝΩ͂Ν “prior. τὸ ἔμ᾽ ‘Last trip of. CG 5824-8 to, New: York: Ci ity . ΝΣ | during September , : 1958, it: was suggésted to him that. at that time . he should, for. ‘security réasons, request EUGENE” DENNIS: for an addir ᾿ : " tional anount of .money. for expelises for this. trip. τς τὶ : ΝΞ | δ, CE 5824-8% pdin ted cut that’ since he’ had received ee ἶὟ τς _ $2900.00," Tess: the $100.00. which was given. to MASCOLO,: from the - - ἡ Comiunist:‘Party of the- Soviet Union and the Communist ‘Party - USA, τι a sufficient. amount was. obtained to prevent. any questions . neerr-. ὌΝ ing how hé could make. this trip from.a financial standpoint; .-τ .CG5824-S*: further pointéd: out ‘that: ‘some of the expenses’ weFé for 3 ° luggage, clothing ᾿ travel’ in, the United States, hotel rooms: and”. _ meals in New’ York. City, and extra, days spent in Switzerland an id:

*

t. Lase

ah

CG: 5824--5Ὲ stated that EUGENE δ

“Αα

v7 ~

Arnab ae

an

’ ALL INFORMATEON CONTAINED | HEREIN 1-00." By SPUBTA

"2 ~-chieago

amit ΝΜ a

aa.) ina me "t [ Ἢ ΦῈΝ i iT 3

ne "se ae “st .- τ ᾿ ἘΜ ΒΕ ΜΠ ΓΜ - “ ve

J GITDE ᾿ς ᾿ ra

ΕἾ ie

AUTOMATIC DECLASS

ἘΞ [ΠῚ = j

Off ce + MemMicnawm - ‘UNITED STATES GOVERNME

ΕΝ

ΠῚ

Hews rns, τος αδο ἀροῦν ΝΞ "bare, 10/10/58"

SAC, CHICAGO (134~46).(SUB B)

» Ἐς a Boone) 4 “ot 4 | 4 ae “EC UNTERNAL SECURITY - - ὃ ᾿

a πὰ tet ae ᾿ Η " 2 τῶν we, ΕΝ Ἵ , " - , cs > * 4 4

77. PD oe on f08tober 6, 1958, an. Aipmail letter. was. received ‘by

SA JOHN: 'E.: “KEATING through a: blind ‘post | ‘office. box, which has - “been furnished: to CG. 5824-S*. by the: Chicago Division... This ~

addressed | “Dear, David",. and is: signed | 'Dick", | CG ‘B824Eg*

ΕῚ letter is: from orden, England, is. dated October, 2, 1958, is ὮΝ

advised that: this letter was réceived through the channel of

at

S| ;comimun ication -agreed to by fhe informant and Jom iLL acon ας

Fg FF fies τ - ᾿ har i We te 47 71 " "4 ae ae i “ » ᾿ ᾿ "

ane One photostat copy of this ‘item is @nclosed herewith οἱ the: Bureau. and New York Division. The Chicago copy: is Loga' ain Chicago | file A/134-46-Sub, B 1A35 | | | ae oe πρὸ original was ‘fiiwished’ to CG sa2d-s* sO that it could, ‘be: exhibited to EUGENE DENNIS: : ᾿ ." Se τ : On. “October 8; 1958, “eG: 582 4-5:, furnished the folidwi Ἔξ; interpretation. of this Letter: ὡς β ; 3" .. “eof . ᾿ : ἐπ

ΟΣ ΤΣ “Th Paragraph 2, the iW idilagement Contin. and stock-"" ‘holdexs:' Heétitigs’. refers. to-the last: meeting, .of the National, ° τ ρα ttes?- of, the Communist. Party:.+ USA:,.."My regular ‘correspon: dent! iS" EUGENE DENNIS. . By way. of comment, CG’ 5824-s# stated -

<"¢EA® since DENNIS has learned: from-IRVING POTASH that. WILLIAMS! .

τς Was..responsible for the DUCLOS letter to the 16th Congress ‘of : : , the? Conminist Party = USA, DENNIS’ may: not. havé‘‘the same: 'confi- - @ehce if? WILLIAMSON that: he previously had and: thus may haver. . @ePibe: ately. ceased corresponding with him, ‘Mr. Taller's. οἰ mee immediate associate" probably refers to the | ες ey terres: of DENNIS | ‘in the: national leadership. ~: :

a ΕἸ

“τι ae

Ο Baeeraph 2e. ' . | we πον bi7c

or “tn regard to Paragraph: 3, Ee and’ ‘the Comaunist Party = USA. ‘would not recommend. him. ΤΟΥ, ἃ...

technical. assignment, on the "World. Marzi t Revi Ww ; Czechoslovakia. 7 op wae S, 3/22 ἡ gare pe Ζ

CB θὰ Βαξοαύ" μ᾽ "y casey 1. ~ New: York” a TC

OOS

he

° CG 134-46: (Sub B)

In. regard. ἢ to Paragraph. 4, [_jisL____ dof. the. Labor Progressive Party: With regard to. the two things’.

“WILLIAMSON: traised''; “CG 5824-S*.: ‘believes that the first. was. the

consideration by WILLIAMSON of a move to Canada.:” The second. was consideration by WILLIAMSON of not only. moving ‘to, Canada; but of.also trying to slip ‘into. the United States-for ἃ couple

- of, months.” “Their journal! ‘yeférs either’ to thé, publication: O: ‘the Labor Progressive. Party or the English Tanguage’ edition .of - the. “world: Marxist Review" being. ‘printed in. Canada: : “Their —

firm" is. the Labor Progressive Party<« , The. last .sentence. refer tothe desire. and wish- 68. WILLIAMSON ‘to be eléctéd tothe. a

τς, National, Executive. Committee. ‘of the Communist Patty of: Great * Britain, which corresponds τσ the National Committee ΟἹ: ΒΡ ΙΟοι ᾿ munist Party -- USA. "

' ' * “ + vet - «+ " - a τε -- ΠΥ ay

ὐΤὴ Paragraph 5; jour. friend who had the Loe ates an the sanitariim' is IRVING ‘POTASH. ΝΞ ag ον τὶ

6 ΌὈΠ7ς

Octo .2,1958, pear David,

It was good to receive yours of the 9th so quickly. Im afraid I am not such a responsive letter writer, Furthermore my work keeps me | busy in and out of the city.

LT have not heard anything since the Management Comm and stockholde meetings, In fact mail has been very scarce,even from my regular ‘correspondent.I hope ‘he has not stopped writing. At the end of Aug, T did receive a letter from Mr. [ERs immediate associate asking me about my thoughts and perspectives,as well as how me and inek= family were getting along. After considerable and serious thought 1 gave him a very specific answer which 1 think was realistic ,however much I may wax# not have liked it. You may have seen that part of my letter. I formulated it with great care, and only after long thought

I am glad the firm has the view you mention on [MMM which I cer tainly agree with,

Its clear that MM must have got things mixed up, First of all,on thing I raised was over 2 years ago and in view of my thoughts that I have written you,can now be forgotten, The second thing was raise over a year ago---probably at a ‘low' moment in my morale, It was just an off-the-cuff idea about me taking a couple of months seeing all their beautiful scenery combined with work for their journal, after which I would return to what Im doing, Even if their firm agre

there mightwell be a lot of abstacles and in any case it should all await to see if there are any new developments affecting me here, (N that Im too hopeful), So just put it on ice,

I hope to hear further from you after your further conversations. have not heard from our friend who had the long stay in the sanitori Is he OK in every way,now? I need not reemphasise how wonderful i was to hear from you a few months ago after such a long period, I ho ' you and the wife are all settled and in good health,

We aré-all well and we send you our wammest regards.

-Dick, '

PS Be sure to acknowledge,

ay τ

rhe ah ee NG fy? MR eg RE fs ὰ Ἶ ; bas ie 0 γ) ‘f q AGRUGEAY a Ae fi ἢ sixrixce-rostac y 4}: ἢ VIVE a <p ‘ | ἼΩΝ rennin 4, .

λα μας ἢ ne

Ϊ τὴν ὅλων Ms. Cd _ af 4 4

United States of America,

oe ‘ ey ee ere tf Jas di- rl ws sates a sy

Sender's mare and shtree, η΄

ι

AN AIR LEITER SHOULD NOG CONTAIN: ANY ENCLOSURE; RTT DOES IT Will Sb SURG EAB GEL OAS OND ARHOMEIEUE

+ book dts Hee? tec?

sThns το FORM BO. A " » ΝΕ LA nat 7 ae

ἡ Offer Memorkmndum

SOL

ἊΝ - mail. το θ Communist Party ae 1958. These items were bein ἘΣ #341, Moscow, U.S. S.R.: ©. Books + “Page cx

". ὦ.

ro

Ant,i-Defaridtion League of York, New York.

rey MISCELLANEOUS

w UNITED STATES GOVERY

DIRECTOR, FBI (100- 428091)

CG 5824-S*, on October 9, 1958, ex

Ἐς "KEATING the following items, which the in of the Soviet Union on October. 10,

g mailed. to Main Post office Box

¥

KING, JR» y ‘published by Harper and

Yr. Ἀγ,

DATE: 10/18/ Le "| Mr.

| [ Mr. SAC, CHICAGO (134-46) (SUB B) ᾿ Me. ᾿ : Yr.

1 Mr. Μοῦ INFORMATION conTaTnEd | | τοῖο, τ ' ΠΕΒΕῚΝ IS ὈΝΟΌΛΒΒΊΡΤΕΡ (Mr. 7 NYERNAL SECURITY ~ C pare y.yoov 51 54 eh Theme) | Miss δὴν Canty -"

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φ- (1) "stride Toward Freedom", by MARTIN: LUTHER: | Brothers, New York, New, York.

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oon ᾿ς The Rise Of: 8, New jtiddle..

ΞΞ ‘Miracle of Social At ustment .-- Dese Washington, 0D. C.34 Schools", by. δ' nai B'rith, 515 Madison Avenue, New

(2) Black Bourgeoisie Class in, the United States", by . Howard University; - published by the Free Press, Glencoe, TEpinois, and the Falconts Wing Press. ὌΝ τὶ .Ν ἌΝ ἽΝ μη τὸ PAMPHLET ™~ να ἐλ - ἐμ Ἢ

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We (2). The Volume Zs Number 5, September-1953; : issue of Pe "Moving Forward", issued by the Communist Party of Missoni. yew. : . (O° Fe. fof Ae py SBN of REC Be 35 ye ce ,

ΠΝ Τ᾿ 5 οὐ jf 18 “Ὁ 1 - New York ζ005:194697) (SOLO) (#7-5) {RI

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τς (3) - > An. article entitled “why We Aré Losing. the’ ‘Ruble. War', ‘by ‘WALDEMAR ‘A, NIELSEN ‘and taken from thé Septéember-1958 = τς issue of “Harper! 5 Magazine". ΕΞ ᾿ : a

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ΝΕ ““Priendship", ‘tionthily’ bulletin of: the Chicago. Council, of American».

Soviet” SPE Se, West. RandoIph: ‘Street, ‘Chicago. ᾿ re ΠΝ (5). Η the. γδιίμηο. 26; Number 30, ‘October-i958, issue: | ΝΕ ἘΣ ΣΝ ‘Economie Notes ᾿ published. by: Labor’ ‘Research Association, ΝΞ a8 BOD Hast: 11th. Street, New: York, aNew, ‘York: ar “ἫΝ ᾿ τ μος αι οὐ CG 582428 ‘pointed Ὃ out that, ie ds atteiipting at this εὐ " a tinie. to illustrate to Σ the: Communist Party: ‘of: the* Soviet Union: re . that in him they” have "8. valuable ‘appavatus*” ‘for the transnittal” Le of publications: and information.to and: from the Communist: re . Party: = “USA YS: CG. ‘5824=8* "no ot: . only: hopes “to receive’ printed " ἜΝ Ὁ taterial trom the: Coiimunist - ‘Barty: of. the: Soviet. Union ; “but AS cee . - also trying:to pave’ the. way. for an even. greater . ‘reception: and - 7 | _ the: obtaining. of ‘more, infortiation’ in’ future SOLO!" ‘trips. ον ἢ | woo ΝΝ ΝΕ ΕΕὟ ΝΞ , me ς Tae, PAT pos So gaye AE Me, ᾿ . εν τὶ | . Sp Τα ταν veils 5.0} ΠΤ τ" ' ἜΝ co , ot gE] ae οτε ες ἢ - . . τς "κα . , . Tg ἀλκὴ, Set CEA ἐν ee

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, ες | ΝΞ ΕΣ : ᾿ “τι & Pela, Ἐὶ SAC, CHICAGO (134-46) (8 ΒΒ

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Oo Τ᾿ ον Σ ἢ CG '5824-8*; ‘on October 20} ε 4958: orally, furnishéd ΠῚ to. SA. JOHN. ἘΠ᾿ KEATING ‘théinformation’ On the following pages.;;

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ἜΣ ‘During: thé first part of the week. of October 12, i958," τ: . EUGE ENNIS instructed ISADOREMWOFSY to attempt to locate an’ ree

ον apartment : in, New. York City -where a. ‘small. meeting. could be. held, ΝΟ κὸν under secure conditions. WOFSY was. unable to, or in any: event’. wee id not, obtain: an apartment ; The purpose.of the meeting would - τ ντο ὁ be a briefing οὐ the trip to Russia’and China.. This meeting: ὁ ἫΝ το ἢ would be limited to ἃ few members” of the National - ‘Executive’, oy - Committee of: the Conmunist Party - USA. -DENNIS. has stated A that. such a meeting will be held in the future, although .for ΝΕ security. reasons it might be well. not to insist on: this meeting.

" ‘Thus’ far, DENNIS has ‘received information concerning this - trip in gome detail. He. has authorized the giving of. some of the information to thé following persons: WILLIAM Z. | Lee ex JAMES JACKSON, ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, a ".,᾿ and JACK. STACHEL, | | SO ἜΝ So 070

‘Some infortation has been furnished to ‘them andi | / widdally . He has also authorized: the giving of some information: - to CARL WINTER and CLAUDE: LIGHTFOOT, and. this will also be done ᾿ς individually,. He has not. authorized. the. ‘giving of information

) concerning the trip to. any other. individuais. Further, he has jinstructed that no one should be: told. about the following:

qa Arrangements for funds: for: the ‘Communist Party. -- . USA. from the Communist Party. of the Soviet. Union.

(2) Details concerning the "World Marxist Review" ..

_. (3) Identities. of persons an the leadership of: the. ΝΞ oe - Conmunist Party of the Soviet Union and the Com ὁ τς re munist Party of China who mét with the represen~

7 tative of the Communist Party ~ USA. ᾿ (4) That the: Communist Party of ‘the Soviet Union. would: a . - like the ‘Communist Party.- USA to send persons to. " ΝΣ Russia, for ‘schooling and instruction. ὁ ”

εν (5). ‘That anything was said to: indicate that. Neerses ΝΣ might not. be’ the best persons for. leadership of : the Communist Party - USA. or any major. District

of the Comntinist Party =, USA, | ΝΞΟ

| It should be noted that. ‘EUGENE: pEWis, as far ‘as can 106 ascertained, has. not: told anyone. about the - Financial arrange= jments between the. Communist Party; of ‘the Soviet Union. and. ὅδε. :

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sae om OE]

- Office Memorandum - ‘UNITED STATES GOVERNMED

TO + DIRECTOR, FBI. (100-428091) DATE: 107831758

ἘΠ Rom τ Sac, CHICAGO (134-46) (SUB 8) SUBJECT “S01 2 INTERNAL SECURITY - ὁ

, ἤν

, cn ‘Re ‘CGhitago letter dated October 21, 1958, reflecting δ that. ταὶ BUCK commented that the Russian Ambassador to Canada

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a Bent is the complete text. ‘of 8 news item from the Sunday, October a 26᾽, 1958) assue of the “New York. Times":

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του οί, Oct. 25 (Reuters): “eo

ΝΞ ΝΣ nthe Soviet Union iias appointed Amazasp A. yrAcutyunyan as Ambassador to Canada, Tass, the ΟΠ ΘΕΎΤΟΤΕΙ Soviet} press service, reported today.

SE ae Ler aA SE De

\ a LS une replaces the’ present Ambassador, ΝΕ ' : Dmitri Stepanovich¥chuvakhin, νδ΄ 15 “Ῥαΐπρ ΕΝ "transferred to another post, Tass said, be

"Mr. ‘Arutyunyan. is one of the Soviet _ Union" s top economic and: labor experts and a CO εὐ 5 ᾿ well-known’ spokesman for his: country in United ἑ ς Nations organizations, - ‘He is reputed to be one of the key figures who drew up the Soviet Five~ “Year Plan."

D- Bureau (REGISTERED) ᾿ | “1 -- New York (100-134637)(SOLO) (#7-5) (REGISTERED)

1 ~ Chicago : JEK/lw : REC: 12 ᾿ ‘ . yg Fey ὥ νοῦ ν᾽ oO an : BE ΘΕᾺ, - 124 (007 15 δος lie ADL LUFORM MATION CONTAZNED. ἃ oie ΓΝ g NOV 4 1968 HEREIN LS SNOLASSEFLED | tty . pate πι||-ο. BYS PaaS homib> ee e106 78 ᾿ ae NC A

Poe arntin n° «ἘΠ

STANDARD FORM NO. 64 ; , ὕ ** οἱ

χά 77} * UNITED ST:

ψ. GOVERNMEN TO

FROM -2 ῚΞ E

δ 880, NEW YORK (100- 134637

“DIRECTSR, FBI (100- 428091) _ PATE? 11/3/58

. peat, ἘΠ ΓΤ eo Ἡ Cat NT aut ΠΣ ΠΣ] ait 1 ΤῈ ‘ Ν Τ Le SUBJECT: ‘a ‘RET ALTTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION ΓἸΤΤΙΣΕ | {Soo nee nee meoenay " IE ee oes " ᾿ ᾿ ἢ | S76 |

| ReChieagolet 10/21/58.

The: serial numbers of the currency received by CG ΠΝ S* on 10/17/58, have been checked by the NYO against the serial numbers of the known currency furnished to Soviet establishments in Washington; - BC, and NYC. with negative results.

ΛῚ .8) - Bureau (1000-28091) (RM) jj} “t+ Chicago (134-46 Sub B) (SOLO) (Ra) \ ) 1 - New York (200%13%637} DR: hr . SO, | (4) . ΝΕ “ALC LNFORMATLON CODTATNED: : | HERE LN LS. UNCUASSLELED.

DATE. ‘F-1)- 09 py SPY PTA eR ΒΟ 106318 :

τν » 00 - ΑΙ 04 Ye - -α

ΓΝ af? 7. ἡ μωμνωκα “ὕψος

AG | | 24 ΝΟΥ 5 1058.

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Office MemoNndum onrren sr Mes GOVERNMEN

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100- 428091 ) DATE: 11/10/58 © MaROM τ SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) | “Ὁ ᾿ —S ἘΠ μὰ PTCAT Wy ATT aOR T TY DERTUET ΒΊΗΙ ἣν SUBJECT: i ~SOLO ,7 ΝΣ ΠΤ AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION ἢ "1 = 55 Ξ Ὁ . DATE 08-09-20

: ReNYlet, 10/15/58, wherein Chicago 1 was requested to advise what: further dissemination they intended to make of information: appearing in Chicago. letter dated 9/80/58. ᾿

Re Bhicago let, 10/21/58.

The NYO also ‘believes information set ott in Chicago letter of 10/21/58 is pertinent for dissemination to NYO files on "CP, USA, FUNDS; IS-C" and. "SASH; ESP-R", as well ~_ as to files on. individual subjects of security investigations. Chicago is requested to advise what further dissemination | of information appearing in their letters: of 9/30/58 and 10/22/58 15 contemplated... |

(Bb) Bureaw τ ρό- 428093 ) | 2 - Chicago: -(134-46. ‘Sub 3). (rut) 1 - NY (100: 13:37}.

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Office Memor$num - UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN

TOO. DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: 11/12/58 | ἐν : SAC, CHICAGO (134-46) (SUB B)

SUBJECT SOL O) | | _ “INTERNAL SECURITY -

- | Re Chicago Letter dated Séptember 30, 1958; and ré New York letter. dated October 15, 1958. am

The - ‘Chicago Division plans no further dissemination :

" of. the ‘information contained. in. referenced Chicago ‘letter, in

order to protect both CG 5824-S*. and NY 694-S*, who..are. the only - persons, outside of EUGENE .DENNIS, in the Communist Party - USA © - with knowledge. of the details. of the financial transaction - -deseribed therein.. Further, this transaction was merely an-

/ implementation of an over-all agreement between. the Communist. τὰν Party of the Soviet Union and the Communist Party - USA; and ' “the Bureau is in. possession of} ‘all facts surrounding this agreée-= "ment: ‘and this information. has beeti disseminated at.a high level. ΤῸ is felt that any further ° dissemination at this time. merely. “Increases | the chances of exposing two highly placed . informants, |

ea ε

CD? texean. (REGISTERED) | ᾿ ΝΞ ΕΞ

Wh, - Chicago. πο ἢ ΝΞ of ΕΙΣ re Ε ᾿

(3). ὌΝ

΄ὠὠ πὶ

ADL INFORMATION. CORTATNED ᾿ ᾿ς ΒΈΒΕΙΝ 18 UNCLASSLPIBD. ΝΞ Ξ matgee PAT μας. “

T0074

πστ΄ πηκγονναν ee ae ye athe ae “aero “he pe EN SEMESTER OE DS Gey SR epee teany EOF Pr ke ES EERE Te A PR eS τ we Be ME ae, ω ne ᾿ "Ἢ a ‘qe. dao. - = SEED ECLASSTFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: ἤει τὰ ‘ DECLASSIFICATION GUuUiIDb

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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

; . yr : MR. Aw He BELMONT DATE: Wovember 18, 1958 — o | Od Sine . - ἐγ fw Moh - «

FROM : MB. Fe Je BAUMGA RD NER} ἘΠῚ ἘΞ

Προς Ί Rosen é ΠῚ

""

“ SUBJECT τί Oyor 0...

σας, ὁ 6 ᾿ _/ | ns, “δὲ Υ: i INTERNAL SECURITY = ¢ | “3 ΩΝ ἸΝ eee

Gandy _

Solo ts code name jor operation tnvoluing travel of CG 5894-8, one of our most highly placed informants, to Soviet Union and Red China Srom 42458 to 7-21-58 as official representative of Communist Party (CP), USA.

Inmediately upon tnformantis return to New York City on 7-21-58 he furnished certain highlignts of tnformation he had obtained. This information was promptly disseminated under "Top " classification to Vice President Nixons Honorable Gordon Gray, Spectal Assistant to the President; Secretary of State Dulles, and tne Attorney General by memoranda 7/24, 25, 31, and 8/1/58.

Upon completing his report to Eugene Dennis, CP leader, informant returned to Chicago, Illinois, where he prepared 17 detatied réports set~ ting forth results of his trip. These reports contain extremely. detailed tnformation, tneluding almost verbatim accounts of hits discussions witn Soviet and Red Chinese officials; their comments regarding this country and tnternational situation in general; some of their future plans; results of tnetr various industrial and agricultural programs; informant's own observations as to what he saw and heard, et cetera,

Additional dissemination Of this data was held in‘ abeyance in utew of the pending brtefing of the Cabinet by tne Director unl e3gz.the tnformation was of such urgency as to require dissemination. Reutéw of these detatled reports reflected tnat they contained certain datd ‘relative to the attitude of Red China toward Formosa. In view of tne tense — tnternattonal situation, this information was disseninated ‘on 9~2-58. under "Top Secret" classification to afore-mentioned offictals as well as, intelligence agenctes of armed se gyicadd Lt ts noted that all-of ‘this αὐ 88 ἐτιΐ nation was paraphrased to conceal the fact that the CP~representative was ὦ Bureau informant. ry . f | πω ΠΝ "99 - ἐκ 6 92.- Gif yp ue “YtIn considering further dissentnati on~o/f-tne adetad θὰ data

Surnished by our informant, his reports have been carefully and thoroughly Teuviewed and reduced to a document consisting=o Oy 89. iwges. This document was prepared tn such ἃ manner that to the reader it would appear to be a bona fide. report of a CPUSA functtonary relative to hi-s~centacts with high. government officials in Russta and Red China. These reports were carefully rygedited to delete any indication that this is an over=all- report of an FBI

τ (meus We also deleted or revised any references to the fact that tne 4 NOY | Enelosure

1998 | —

+"

| 100228091 hl ALL INFORMATION CONTALNED | ΓΑ : 1 - ΠΡ. οτος “ HEREIN IS UNCLASSTF LED ye Ν ~ Mr. Baumgardner DATE U-N- oo CAMB E 27 hl 2 =~ Ur. Thornton vo BY SEY 7S hia |

_weLsmed (4) 772? RIUOL3NE

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Memorandum to Mr. Belmont ΕΣ SOLO L00—-423809]

informant was accompanied by his wt fe. ΤῸ further protect the identity of our informant, this data was left in the informant‘s own terminology, grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, et cetera,

OBSERVATIONS s

in final analysis after taking into consideration all of the

factors involved, it has been concluded that dissemination of this detailed 188=page document would undoubtedly go to the lower levels of the vartous agencies with a resultant increase in the number of people who would be aware that the FBI had in its possession the report of the official representative of the CPUSA to the Soviet Union and Red China.

shorter summary, however, would be read by the top officials of these agenctes thus reducing the risk of jeopardizing the security of this most valuable informant.

We have furnished the pertinent hignlights of this material to the afore=mentioned Government officials and have also furnished the tntelligence agencies of the armed services with that data concerning Formosa. While the detailed information furnished by the tnformant would undoubtedly be of interest to the personnel on the working level in certain Government agencies such as State Department, tt is felt that we owe a greater responsibility to. the country by taking every precaution to completely safeguard the security of this informant.

, Ο It ACTION: Referral/Consu

gh τ δ δ = 7 es. Fe t a ei 7 ero τ το a " " f 7 a πτυ! ere " ig bry SLR Ai 2 Bee ys Rat ARE ae rer aa? cunt TNT ae atari A πον τα cat We pest it GS ΟΣ EE aie ae tte Ἢ ἀν THER BP τωρ ig, "ΤΡ Ἴ ΠΤ ἘΝ SEDI SER ENE ΤΣ τε ET RCN TENE MY AP CT τεσ τ BN LTRS PLONE OE

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Ménorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO 100~428091

9. The document of 188 pages consisting of α composite report of the information obtained by our informant. should be made an enclosure to this memorandum and placed in our files in order that we will have. all Of the pertinent information obtained by him in one memorandums

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SAC, Chtcaga (10033729) | ον December 1, Director, FBI (100-3881 ) ΟΠ ΑΙ Αἱ

GOMMUNIST PARTY, USA | | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS — ΝΕ A INTERVAL SECURITY ~ © | AGE INFORMA rto€ compa ΝῈΡ Lu “ FfCL BD . 1 he

Reuratréel. 11-26058. Ὁ “AE AAs 00 2% SPU BTA yas . i. εν τ " By ve aan we 146 31¢ | 7 pee

Reutew of reairtel reflects, that.we aré once Ὁ agdtn presented with the opportunity. of having CG δθξάς δὲ, travel to the. Soviet Union de an official representative... of the Comnuntat Party (CP); USAs. Such activity on the pe of our thformant ts, of courses highly destrable prop tded, ἣν it can be accompltshéd without. endangering his tnfornanty status itn any manner. Ὁ ΝΣ εὐ τς τὰν

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. dnaemuch as the. infornant: wild be gating to the” representatives const sting. of hinséel fis, Elizabeth Gurl οἴ Flynn and James Jackson to. attend the 2lat: Congress of 30M,

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Letter to. Ghteag o ΒΕ. ΘΟΙΠΙΤΙΙΩΤ ῬΑΠΩ͂Υ, USA ἀθθοϑοδὲ᾽

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In cdditéon to the above, tnnediate attention. should - be given to the finanetel aspects Of thts trips Obutoualy | it 19 the Bureau's destre thet the thpornant obtain as. much pirdnetaz asst stance as. possible from the Party. Adcertatn from the tinfornent Just phat arrangements have: been. oF τοῦ}. be nade we th mugene Dennts αὔδησ. these. TEMG a ΝΣ

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attention and ‘olésest af ΠΊΣΩ ΤῊΝ The. ΓΤ faesora ᾿ 7

Aaving:3 0 "make jastentnute deer et ‘ona ἘΝ chongess Mee

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" In conaddering this: contemplated ΕΝ Beat ‘tn: ‘qtnd thé the ΘΕ σε δ of our .informan} 48. af paramouné importance. Careful consideration must he given to the: Siete thes on the.” occasion, of this trtps the informant will undoubtedlif:. be § acconparted: by Flynn and Jaakeon and #t22 nedeasarizy. spend a considerable portion of hta time in the Sovtes Union. 4H: thet? torpany.. Taiss of σοῦ δ. wtil increase the. security “hagards snvelved in this operation and ἐξ 18 upte2: that chee _taforngnt be carefully rentnded. Of this factors. πω εὖ 5 a re ds destred that 6 5892098 Be: prompély σόηξαθεοά, in deéord with the above. and that tie réque sted. data: be

developments. $% contection with this overeal? “natter should: be prompezy. brought 0. “the attention of the Burgait.. °°. ee

: Ine ‘ate: ‘Of thé highly. sen stétue. nature: of this’ Hob _overea] 2” dperation, . te 18 desired that the détatig thereop | δ handled: on ἃ sélestéive basta and restrbcted to ? phe’ persornel.. tn your office on a heedwtomknow baste: a veg NOTE οἷ᾽ TELLOW:, re ee wo re 3.

ΠῚ 5824 5% has ᾿ϑόδη: requested ‘By Eugen’ Dérints to δά Go. Russia as. “part of an. official three-man delégatton fron the CPUSA to atténd thé 51 δὲ. Congress “Of | ‘the CP of the Soviet Un'jon. Provided. the | ‘géGurity of ΟἿ᾽ ‘thformant ts not endangered, ΣῈ 19 htghly destrable that he-proceed to the Soutet Union. “By. this action, he ‘wtll. undoubtedly. solidify. hts present. status;: Of atin being ἃ direct Link between the CPUSA and. the GP of’ -thé: Souter:

a oy ἘΠ ΩΣ

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a & + . 3 1a 7 - x τ 3 " ' * . . , 7 . | Η . . ᾿ “ '- 5 v 7 - ra ν we e . . - - aad 7” sven ς . ar ᾿ : i * ᾿ - «= 5 = * τ “ ry, . an , . " te i . 4 ν r " - . - ᾿ 4 " » - . ᾿ τ ᾿ an 1 ᾿ r bi " * "-" . ᾿ some -- ἣν : “ ᾿ 2 . a - - ᾿ [2 - » . roy we : “ . - " ' ~ . - - “1 - ΝΗ ᾿ ‘ ἐι , . * ‘ - . ' - a 7 Ch : ον πος ἊΝ Letter to Chicago . . | . 7 + a - RES COMMUNI SP PARTY; TSA. st ει ᾿ εν ὡ 3 . - . “ ᾿ Ce dL 00—3—81 | - Lo * a 2 te "- - * . a ve * ΄ - r τ᾿ ' τ. " - ™ a »» ᾿ a a) 4 . . cy . a 1 . . ry + an 4 “- . 1 * fe 7 » * 5 - . 1 τ - - . "2 Me ιν, “ : ae 7 " ᾿ ἢ ᾿ - ” ‘ - 1 ae * . a ~ ts - . ‘the Chicago Offi ice -at this. time in order. that all necessary. : arrangenents for. thts trip ean be. made. at. the earliest - a τω 41." χὰ ᾿ . « Ν * ΝΞ possible. moments . Tes Pe et εν ἡ oT . a oo - . a + ι . τ - + “ὦ - “κ ε" ᾿ - 2 ee ᾿ - . 4 , an ey Ro le, ᾿ Tt t vé ἃ th t. ET t b the r Of, VT τς 9. note a zabe ey πῇ. and James. . - Jackson hav béé J id by, Denna thi th bi CPUSA ον f Θ᾽ δὴ 5.6. ec e. y,. enn: 3. as. e- OGRE ino: ΝῊ yo ae 4 Tae * - π ΝΕ delegatesy We: have: Tecetved: .prtor-tiforna ἘΠ ΟἿ that: both. of vi ν᾿ ᾿ 4 ᾿ these: indtutduals. have’ planned τ, ‘go: 6 the: ‘Soutet Union 0: ᾿Ἂ pay ot .' Η a Ἰ-. way a . ttend. th tS. 2196. Congress... We hate: atso. received prior. ae | Pg ‘on: that h: +t nr tea 75. if +. : nformatto that ¢ ey have: submt dea’ thet appl cations fo 7 . 4 . : passports. “aid: 1.86 ‘that. Jackson. haa, rece ivéd: his: passport. . Ld ef ie * ‘sr “ ΝΜ : Ὁ 41 ἘΠ δ ough we | have. “not. received dé finite. ing ornatt on thas‘. ΜΝ αι Fe ne i ae . rt πὶ Flinn has fe cetted, her passport; the re ‘appears tO. be: no gfounds. fo ‘0 State. De} jart Lent to..withhold: tsguai ce: theredfe oC. ge for: τὶ ᾿ Ἢ LETECOP eS OO ν΄ oe al » τι . ν " . Ξ 74 :" Ξ - # . “"᾿" ' 8 ἀν ,4 » * . ᾿ ‘ ° " : Tye? - - ᾿ -΄ ‘ ΄ παν , "τε wo * . - . ‘ oy = "5 =t - Η » " * nf ete, ¥ * - ne rs “4 ao . ra ᾿ a ‘ + . . . 4 Ε - + * = - . - ἣν 1. + aad ae . . * “- . . , 2 . + 4 “ro - ᾿ a » « » ‘ . .. - “ * 4 “ 4 ° - - * , ΕΝ ry a ΗΝ 4 a . ᾿ ΄ ᾿ ᾿ ΠΝ - ᾿ - t ᾿ ᾿ . ' ὃ .- ε- : . " τ .7 nn - . . - ot "4 τ ᾿ a . we ͵ . “ ™ + ᾿ 4 ° a μ π᾿ Ν Ἂ wont v4 4 " we * ε - ent - ᾿ " ‘yt pos = 7 τὴν πᾳ ᾿ ** Ι to π ‘ sm, - we “ τι ot - - - 1 i 2 * τ- ᾽ * ‘rr py ' 1 " ” x * + sae . ne - - , .. τ» + - 2 ; τ ρον, ΝΣ ' -" * ‘~~ : - . ta “- "on . .- - - * δ “ a _ " * 7 oo, : . ἢ ον ἐς ΞΟ ἋΣ ἜΝ “" . * - ' - 1 - ™ + - ' - Fy 4 . " - * a εν ""Ἅ " “ r ν * ' 1 ν . a an - 4 . . - * ‘4 af -f eo ‘ ' τ. " « : " 3" see ’ τ " " “τον πον ἢ - 4 - * 0 Fy + Ξ - 1 - -" = 7 . κι ΚΝ fr " a τ" , a : " a ᾿ . , " ᾿ * . “ . = . ΓῚ 1 at cc - ΄. = τῷ + - , ; ΕΣ toe ιν Ὁ ~* " ΝΟ oO, meh - ~ . 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ΗΝ ὧδ, See re ep BARES . ω . - . * ΓΙ i hee " ca ' . . 5" . “ -- " . a - “4 "om τ me Hy oh οἷα vale, ἄνες τς at π᾿ on τ . ‘ 7 ae - “Ὁ cal - a: es 1” ¥ - ee τας ἌἜΕΙΝ Es aoe ae aa, - -" : om απ. ὧὦ ως ΝΣ . μι τὸ ΤΕΣ COW patel, Ce ae one, ω Ρ » " a 48 ι. -ὦ ,* κι εν πὰ RES αν “-͵ React τ EXD, e # fF 7 4 » a - . wh rae ΝΗ wt ' _ oN » «4 “. ταν ὍΝ ΝΒ, i pies a pt, Si ᾿ “ * ‘ ᾿ ΄ ° aad akg - τ ἀν τ ww ty " - . “ cye τ ᾿ oa ae wo ας SG " ΜΑΤΑ # ped ἘΔ μι ss . “ κι ΜΝ" : wa τοις pe a te τὼς Wael ph isha Rare Es te Sa “ ἢ ἢ . - Η 7 - . ᾿ . . ΝΕ - 4 1 . my . δὲ - ‘ou a a ar τῆς € Π κ᾿ πὸ κοι ᾿ Se) Ἢ te “ . . ΠΣ τὰ "εν ἡ . may wt ε > $2 Pa ἜΝ ᾿ - Ἶ oe, ἀν sev: - Sako ni a er wat τω g Sigs. , PAR RE ORR PA GS, seeattt τὰ “ον - ao “".- - ar : τ τ ϑτν 1 " “1 ὗς ς - af & wegen ὁ ἂν ἄτερ κα ae ay ae Fey a eG ". ιν woo, - = ΝΕ Ἧς Ν NMoeog ΗΝ - ya Pan >. . ot om i. ΜΕΝ - ἐν ΒΩ ΚΝ at RA yt ee. 7 * te arene δ eee Ts ae pa τατον τ" Ft ao . f 7 . a - s, " : - . ;

SECLASS CATION AUTHORITY DERIVED PRON: ATITOMS TCC DESL ASS TRTCATTON CTD ΠΕ ΠΤ

| “STANDARD FORM No. Ἢ - Ν . \ t * A ' Ἀν * i

«Office Memoran UM - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

tO. : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) | DATE: :

10/21/58 pn SAC, CHICAGO (134-46)(SUB B) - -_ ΡΝ : | , ES rein ae - ) . err © oe | snr SOLO. or” | | |

INTERNAL SECURITY - C _ pe παρα

.. “eG 5824-S*; on October 17 1958, Lovey over to

SAs JOHN E. KEATING and $6, 000 in $20: bills. CG 5824-S* had received this amount earlier on the same day”. from ‘TIM BUCK, Head of the Labor Progressive Party ‘(the σοι. hunist Party of Canada). BUCK: stated that this amount is the balance of $50,000 which was. sent to the Communist Party,.-<USA .. from the Communist Party. of the:Soviet-. Union’ through the Rus~ - sian Embassy’ in Ottawa. BUCK stated that normally he receives. advance notice when any of this money is available insottawa..*: He “has: not received. /any notice:-that any-.additional Sum « -isicpre=, sently available in Ottawa.- ‘BUCK commented that the Russian Be Ambassador to. Canada and the Party: ‘Secretary in the. Russian sy: ee Embassy in Ottawa returned to Russia on ‘leave: and have: not © το returned to Canada. Because of this,’ ‘there is presently io ° one :

in ‘the Russian Embassy in: Ottawa with whom BUCK | feels: that: μδ΄ ον could ‘discuss, Communist Party affairs. , τ᾿

: -" " - ἢ ΡΣ "» ΝΣ Ἶ τ Tate ἢ ον a ώ vat ae " ν ᾿ξ: * . "εν . ¥ : " ἫΝ ¥ ᾿ " , τς is

On October .20, -1958,, photographs were: taken’ OE. this; $6, 000 rand these photographs wild be maintained 11 ΩΝ Ghicags.« Bee file 134 ~ 46, (sub BD. ao oe Soe wo Η ao |

Bae oye Thexe is attached. héreto a List’ of ‘the. $20. BELLS} SR Oy proken3down. by. Federal Resérve Bank-and Series. It -is requested : oS ΝΣ ‘thatthe. New York Division check this list ‘with. the. Lists: of yee Ὁ money. ~distributed by the Ruse ait. Embassy + ΝΞ ΝΞ Ε.ΕΕ.ΕΕ

τι τς oy ΝΞ ee:

ἢ Bureau (ποῖα. 2, Ἐπασϑτεβη) δι “{ . New York (100-1346 CSOLU): 1 “ Chicago ot δὴ

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* νιν. ᾿ “ as + . 7 . ᾽ “ me ! ef τι ΒΗ - Page κι τ “ a a" 4 . ἢ δὲ να ΕΣ fea . . . Ἐῖ at ' ἦγ " ἃ ᾿ t Ν Mt “a: ῃ “hoy 4, ’ Pads a 4 x 1 aa τὰ Ἰ a + τς. Ἐν ΠΝ “" 4 Ess 4 . . 2 Caf. t,o bos . ᾿ «Δ αι αι τς ανς γὴν Ἢ a . av a4 Pe Yatana = “wn - aad “- τ ὩΣ 1 Bo Ma + »" ta " ‘ fy Te le ROO πὰς ΞΕ " κα, ἢ Fo. a τὸς - . ει wer 4 Κ᾿ Bye ee - = ‘ ε os ye “Ὁ = =

aus

Μ he 8 *% . w - con - ee oy . ' ate ΄ " ; μ“ a . ~ "ΠῚ “ ᾿ . ae a : ea f em a = “ 4 ᾿ fF . a ste, “- “a ay τ t aw? - - LJ au - tn! ν - . i -- f Ἀ

1 } Ἐν

Mr, Allen W. Dulles: Director a ο Central Intelligence Agency Ὁ Administration Building, Room 123 2430 E. Street, NeW ee

Washington 25, ὃς ς΄, ΝΕ ἣ ᾿ Ὁ τ τ DECEASSI ED BY. ILY Ap - ue p2 ear Mr. Dulles: Labbe oor τ το στο ἣ ον ἂρ φρο

“. > ἢ have noted that several δε 165. ἢν - recently appeared in the. press reflecting that Mao Tse-tang is Stepping down under préssure as head of the. Governuent - of Red China... According to. these articles,. there is

unrest in Red China due to the failure of the campaign against. Guémhoy and also resistance from the people of -᾿

_ Red China to the commme system under which fanilies are

uprooted and drafted into labor battalions, These articles further indicate that Mao will remain as head of the...» Communist Party in China although he will have 1655: power

-

. than-he πο has,

With regard to the above, you may desire τὸ, take.

communication of November 13, 1958, concerning discussions — between leaders of the Soviet Union and Red China and an official representative of, the Commmist Party, USA, This communication. reflected in part that Mao had told the representative of the Comminist Party, USA, that he -had requested to be relieved of his position as chairman of '

the government while retaining his position as chairman of

the Chinese Communist Party. He further stated that he: hoped to. be relieved as chairman of the governmént no Later than 1960 in order to spend his time in writing about. — communist theory and philosophy. Mao continued that this information was to be conveyed. to one or two leading member:

« . : ᾿ , Ὁ al Ξ 100.3.9:Ρ δωκλἠ Goi He YAGET αι 100=428091 (Solo) ——— το ΕΞ. SEE NOTE ON YELLOW, PAGE 2. _ NOT RROOR es WeTimed shift = ᾿ 191. DEG: 8. oes ἂν bo Η . κι παν

\

a oar ΣῈ, = a Tu 1 + ir a Pas bowed te A (BY Ee Re

“ιν - ot εἰν . 3 ΣΝ

y=

Mr. Allen W. Dulles

of the Communist Party, USA, so that when any announcement

ο was made, the Communist Party, USA» vould recognize as lies ὦ

any distortions by the capitalist press as to the actual reason for Mao‘s relinquishing of the chairmanship of the Red Chinese Government, ΕΞ

The foregoing’ is also being furnished to the Honorable Richard H, Nixon, the Vice President; the Honorable Gordon Gray, Special Assistant to the President;

the Honorable:.John: Foster Dulles, Secretary of State; and

the Attorney General.

Sincerely yours,

NOTE ON YELLOW:

This memorandum classified *Tep-Seeret" since

_ it contains information obtained from a most valuable -

_-informant. Unauthorized disclosure of this information

could easily jeopardize our informant's security and result in grave damage to the national defense.

. 1 ~ Liatson l= Ur. Thorne

ALD “FORMATTON CONTAINEY, ΝΞ

Pen UNCLASSIFIED December 16. 1958 ἘΠῚ (HERE SHOWN ὦ. oTsERATSE, ... “ἢ _ BY COURIER SERVICE

?

Honorable Gordon Gray _ oe ΞΞ ΞΞ | Spectaz Assistant to the President Classified by

Executive Office Butiding Declassity ons ΨΜήληβ. Vashington, 2. Ὁ. ΝΗ MANDATORY 1 EVIEU

My dear Mr. Graye 0-447. ἊΝ Τμανε noted that several articles have - | recently appegred in the press reflecting that: Hao Téeoty ts stepping down under pressure as head of the Goueranent Of Bed China... According to these articles, there, ts” unreat tn. Red China due to the fdilure of thé ecampatgn. against Quenoy and also resistance from the people of | Red China to the commune syatenm under which famtites are upreoted and drafted into labor battaltons. These articl further indicate that Mao will remain. as head of the. Communist Party in Chine although he will have less power than he now-has. (a ran | 5 _. . tth regard to the above, you may deatre to tak tnto constderation certain inforaation centained in my -

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| December 16 1958: ee BY COURIER SERVICE

- z «' naman " a ΩΝ

The Honergblé

tg

Phe Secretory op state Νὰ *. es. ; "- ' Σ

Fashington. 255-D . DE suv By. SPUATp Meg? ἜΝ ΝΕ οὐ, M0 ee:

My dear ir ‘Secretary: : ἘΣ ζοξ δι 8

3

“* - . a ΣΑΣ ἢ

ΝΕ I have noted that several articles Have recently. appeared in the presa. reflecting that Mao Tse=tting {8 stepping dowt.under preseure as head af the Governnent τ τ of Red Ching. According to these articles, there ie. °° ... ἢ

“unrest im Bed China. die to the failure of the campaign . ΝΣ agatnat Quetioy and also restatance from the people of ὉΠ Π

οὖν | Red China te the commune systen under which familiésare =<. 5 ὡς ὡρτοούεα and drafted inté Iabor battalions. These ertieles \

further indieste that Mao will remain as head of the -|

“Commins et Party: in Ching atthough he will have ess ‘power Ξ thar he now has. | . ann Ft Bote Tate : Witte regard to the above, .you may deatre to take | ΩΝ

into eonsideration Certain information. econtained.in my . 7 a conmunteation of July at, 1958, concerning disdusstong. =. ἢ between Leaders. of the Soviet. Gnion- and. Red China. and, GA... ἢ official representative of the Gommuntst Party, USA. : Phe Ae “donnuntestion refleeted in part that Mao had told. ‘the | ΝΞ ἜΝ ΕΣ representative of the Communist Party, δά, that he had eS requested to be relieved of hie position as. chairman. ἀρ. 5 the government while. retaining his position Gs chat ran. of thet Chinese Conmuntet Party. - Re firther stated thaé he’ hoped τ ἊΣ to be rélieved α8. chairmen of the goucrnment no later than’ ες, 1960 tn order to spend his time in writing about avian tet theory and philosophy, - . Hao continued that this information ~ was to be. conveyed to. one’ oF tuo: Leading members ofp the -:: Communit st Party,. USAy 96 that. when any announcenent. was pades the Connunt st. Party; UGA, would Peoogntze as lieés aries | 3 a distortions by éhé capitalist prése as to the actual. oc ; RANE B Ee:

Δ», os . wr 3 Ἐ

- bee

poison — por Hao ts. rekingutantng. 4} One chat raiansh ip of the Beds Belmont Governme nt ὌΝ ἜΝ 7 ἢ: ᾿ Mohr : ὑπ ; _

Nease --ὠ;ο,ἰδνοά 1003-81 CP ᾿

Rosen. = Ἃ) = 100—-42809% ( S62 ο):

Tenn τἢ 4» SER 498k ol PEL OFAC 2 ΝΞ

WC. dy “a ; 1+ ᾿ .

Tele. nay oy “ a

Holloman’ -> F coaeseecion rt

Sandy ns | MAIL, ROOM [-1: TELETYPE UNIT.| a

2 wpe hy oe site is Pant ἊΝ ithe vn spe tah δι γὴν ΧΙ͂ΟΣ τω os

ΜΕΝ Spits es

“Si ran x

+ ἢ ‘ ᾿ ' ᾿ ’ ce » . -r ἢ . Η ἢ [2 : ~ + τ ". ct [1 Γ 2 " : . -. Ν Β » a , . ἢ : + * - - : . . + ' ror ᾿ Ν a - « ' fie 7 Μ ΗΜ et on ᾿ - "με Ὁ ᾿ . -- . . *, a - it 3 2 ἽΝ ἢ Ἦ = a at eo F " 1 ' oy 4

The Honorable: en ΝΣ The Seeretary of State ae

᾿ ;

- -

The foregoing 8: 7190 being furnished to the

Honprable Richard M.: Nixons, the. vice’ Prestdent3; the : ' Honorable Gordon. Gray, - Special. Asgistant te the Prestdent

the Atte mey.. Generals and: to MP. Allen

ε . ¢ ntraz LR elli enos ‘Ag Ce “ a a ᾿ Γ᾿. - ‘ TF, ~ ᾿ “oF - a 1 at - . - " π τ - ω *” + * * - “, 0 . 3 7 * . - ' es : . « , ᾿ ᾿βχήοοναλυν yours, , ow . ν Ξ 7 ’ + ἢ - 5 "ἡ aa * ™ hoy Μ . ae - 4 + 4 ¥ ~ . κω ἢ ᾿ 4 a7 + - 1 . ΕἸ > Cd . * δ - : + oye oT τῷ - . ᾿ a > 1 * ~ ὺς . - Hon - κα - Ν A Td * ' ' “ ᾿ +. ν a a - 1 i , »-" , Ψ . lt = « . , a - - Π “ " : Η NOTE . ὌΝ , ’ ἫΝ ᾿ ~ > ay, ~ oe Ν ' a ‘ * . ' ' ΗΜ wee a “wt πε - " ν “ * i ΡῈ s . - : “ - “4 soe ΄ 1 . 2 = ne “τ ws ” ᾿ “ ἐ . - = 2 “ ‘ , 7 “ . 7

This. menorandum . Classified

containg tn format t on. obtatned: from a most να ]ῆα 5} | Unauthorizéed ‘disclosure of thts info

ς Dulles,

aon

τη on :éoure

» feopardize our informantls (Security, and result. ἢ

. te whe natianal defense.

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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO :- DIRECTOR, FBI{ (65-62042) FROM =: SAC, NEW YORK}(65~16442)

we EORE: 12/12/58 SUBJECT: Es " ; ESP-R x A Μετ CHR μι . ey am Sy

: sige ' αλλ LAOTE Na pe Ἀν

tae

"»

"» , ™ ap, wee

0 ReNYairtel to Bureau and Chicago, 12/8 58.

Ξ

Extreme caution should be exercised in disseminating the information contained herein inasmuch as, by its nature, Said information tends to reflect e source to be NY O94-S, . @ valuaple informant. ΑἹ ΣΝ

d 12/10/53, NY 694~S furnished to SAS ." and the following supple= 6 mental information regarding His trip to Toronto, Canada, bre

between 12/3/58 and 12/7/58

£

“8

ΒΩ κὰν.

, -Ξ

TIM BUCK Sw)

| On first. contact with TIM BUCK, head of the Canadian CP, NY 694-S delivered to BUCK, for transmittal to the Soviet Union, a characterization of PAUL NOVICK. prepared by the CP, USA, reflecting that although NOVICK was about to go to the Soviet Union with CP, USA, credentials, the CP, USA, desired

were

8... Bureau (65-6204T) (RM) x Δ - 100428091 ){SOLO) , os

~ 100-3-81 (ΟΡ ΒΑ, Interdational Relations) il 100~3=76)(CP; USA, Youth) to

1 γ

1 -

1 - 100-5) (PAUL NOVICK) pe 1 - 100-3=" | (cr, BUCK) 3 ᾿ ῖ

Ν

- 100-3- CP, USA, Jewish Question) - Ct teage | (05-38 ena Tato) (RM) dassified » Seis εἰ - ~46 Sub B) (Solo thy ass 2 Ξ - NY 13491 Inv) (415) Declassily Οἱ 9-19 a ῳ - NY 100~134637 (οι) (5) G ~ NY 100~15140 TIM BUCK) (33) | - NY 100-86624 CP, USA, International Relations) (415) | ~ NY 100-74560 CP, USA, Funds) (415) | - NY 100- CP, USA, Jewish Question) (415) ~ NY 100-80644 CP, USA, Youth) (415) ~ NY 100-7918 PAUL NOVICK) (411) - NY 100-8057 EUGENE DENNIS) (415) - NY 100- - CP of ot MABGOLGS ΞΕ. a ~ NY 100~ ELIZABETH MASCOLO)(33) ἰώ: - " ᾿ - ΝΥ 65-16441 33) NOT RECORDED [45 DEC 15 1088 LACBsmfda \(22) ΒΒ

etry om uf = ᾿ ke π᾿ 74

ΜΗ + tae Sige EY CRT RASA EA MAT AT RR LCN REE CS NES ACE TES ESE Ar Cae VRE WUE Ee αν Te al iow mesiniesmar tg rte oe Perna nage nes re i peat add an ccaiale hie larch: sisters : Σ

nets Natta BALE ARE SO ΨΙΩΝ Pag ALERT ον ἐφ Dea ΗΝ Tn POT ge a ΜΕΥ Menge a Bs Trt ΟΣ ΣῊ wr Sage Ee iia tee Ντ ᾿ τον πῆς oe te σῶν αν ATS SRT BAe Sm Re Red οι συ μξ, ἘΠ Teg Mice AE UESN, Ape yee te Pre ay ee ΠΑ ΣΕ ΨΗ τὸ , aa ees Oe Ae es ΧΗ ΤῸ ΒΕ Sen ha ponte ee Se GEREN Prey :

PY a ae Pe μι ἢ ὡς καὶ a iD

ny [65-1642] Je

the Soviets to know that NOVICK had "strong nationalist ten- dencies" regarding the Jewish Question. BUCK said he would give the characterization document immediately to Canadian

CP functionary who would cable the information con- tained therein to the Soviets as soon as possible on that Same evening. BUCK did not indicate how, or through whom,

would send the cable. Bu

BUCK was pleased. to receive the characterization of NOVICK, stating it vindicated the Canadian CP's position regarding him. NOVICK, BUCK said, had informed [7 who is head of the Canadian CP Jewish Bureau, that he was going to the Soviet Union as a representative of the CP, USA, and that before going, he desired to go to Canada for a con~ ference with[ dana other Jewish leaders. NOVICK had indicate lat ne would like to act as representative of the Canadian CP in discussing the Jewish Question with the

Soviets. ἃς, (ἡ

BUCK said that the Canadian CP did not permit b7c NOVICK to confer with feeling that it did not want him, as an American, to act as a representative of the Canadian Party in’a discussion of the Jewish Question with the Soviets. BUCK indicated, moreover, that the Canadian CP was not desirous of raising the Jewish Question again with the Soviets. ἐς ly

NY 694-S then inquired of BUCK concerning the meaning of a cryptic telephonic message he had received on 12/1/58, from ELIZABETH MASCOLO, who had called him from Toronto. The message, to be delivered "to whom it concerned", according to MASCOLO, was as follows: "It's béen agreed that] can go to the same place that[- sd] went to, or was at, on one condition - that he leave in next few days because the open- ing is on the sixth or the seventh." (Upon receipt of this message, NY 694-S received the impression that he was supposed to understand its significance, and to know to whom it should be delivered, and therefore did not question MASCOLO regarding the message. Having been unable to ascertain to whom in the CP, USA, it was to be delivered, he raised this question with

BUCK on 12/3/58, two days after receiving the menses“ 2 υ) ἰ

SECRET

Hart PN RE a HR a τι τππττ' Γοσυτν ἥ

72

. SE MEET gd REMC T ATOR Ey SO RE LULL oe) Bhd Cea ke AE SE ETA et! LT VEO AAO Reng eed pate ΤΥ πον oc dmmneseeemreers fe Serer τ τ eee ee

Tg Gage COL ES EP EE UMAR et πο ΣΕ CAE OER EEE TTD OPTS SUN, OE FART NESE κι πον ἘΝ μὴν CIE EDS ae Mor ow Ηρ ἘΣ Η 2 Sy SOE TEE OES On ΕΣ ΤΟΣ deur wees a SE aT oy RSS tae atk dept hea tL ee pte seu πα 5 πε nidiee a ee ae ee eee ae ee eae eS ren SETI ἜΤ τας are ROM Rie ert aay ea IB Agee ce Ree RIO ORE Ee OP ΤᾺΣ LACE ee Re ERAN τ ἐς ΦΉΜΑΣ θεν NTT OES RED Pee Ue Baek εὐ ραν ἘΣ ae ΝΣ ρον Coen Υλεεον ae ἀκένρυθος οι πυΝ με aie 7 τ τὴν ν ᾿ -"

Σ ἀπ pr teade BANS ‘tp ° %

ἊΝ ane

NY (65-1 EER

BUCK, on whose instructions MASCOLO had delivered. the message to NY 694s, explained the message.as follows ᾿Ξ ι9

[in the message | Canadian CP representative to what called the “World Socialist Youth" in Budapest. (NY 694~S believes that BUCK may not _have correctly designated the organization he referred to.) Ll was a reference tole Thom BoCn in the past, had known to be associated with the CP, USA, Youth Movement. and whose name was inserted in the message only to indicate that. the message had reference to the Youth

Movement, $ (V)

The purpose of the message, according to BUCK, was to inform the CP, USA, that the Soviets had agreed to pay the

expenses of a CP, USA, youth representative to Budapest and to Columbo, Ceylon. ju)

aes

BUCK apparently was unfamiliar with the details με regarding the nature of activities in Budapest and Ceylon, , and stated he knew only the following about the matter:

| _B (Y) [reas in the USA recently and spoke

to _" oung people!" CK did not know to whom had spoken. told "the young people" to Omebody" to Budapest for six months. This person was to go to Budapest first, then was to go to Columbo, Ceylon, where he was to arrive on or before December 7th, and then was to return to Budapest. Bw) :

in discussing this matter, "the young people" in | the USA raised the question of payment of expenses for the trip. had told them that they would be reimbursed

Tor expenses when,the American representative arrived "on the other side." υλ

Upon returning to Toronto,[ sd reported to BUCK the "money Droblem” involved in this matter, BUCK immes diately sent a cable to "the other Side", and in three days

(U }

3. SECRET

5: ἀ ν: ῃ - ayer ry yr a ae te ran an TE ay ET Ty Ak ok eal τ κα wean oe τη" sh BAS tu He BEA GAD Lg pbk oe MAE Cn aap AGUA ON oa ὧδ ὧν τα CN eT a eT ET ee a SIE a SEL SN Te DO τὰ

SASL: Rodel p> a

Ts

— 7 »- πτηονβομαοασνὴντυτν μην " τῆ ΣΝ PEAS αὶ ἀρ pla tek Re eZ πο Mae eT Ege IT “ΟΣ PERE ἊΣ τιον PL REED sah - τα Dod PEA PRE RAR NOS Sea SEWER ANG LSTA HUES STRAUS ΤΡ NT AOE RUE Sra LESAN ee oy PRN eR Ἐν : ΠΕΣ Seine (Pawar ahha ἘΠΕ 5 : xy re Ἢ 7 Σ oF ἐπὰν ἃ ἜΝ ; EES AMEE ore μετ WNL Ee CD ARON EEE RET PAE ER EM RTT CEE AED EO ee eas Pay ages nee OD ee ae ROR ΣΝ SERRE AN Peo eae REI tie <a Pare geen Rae 4 = * . - , -" "4 ΜΞ πα . - * - : - τ " ᾿

NY [és ~16442] is LY}

received a reply, "guaranteeing and OK'ing the fare." ‘The reply contained the provision that the American representative arrive in Columbo "on opening day, December 7th. "Buy

NY 694-8 inquired how the American representative would obtain a visa for travel to Budapest. (uy)

- ‘BUCK replied, "That's simple. Go to London. Either contact JOHN WILLIAMSON, who will arrange for 'a floating visa', or go directly to the Hungarian Einbassy or Consulate, and there ask forf το ἃ former Canadian now one of the attaches, It's: never a problem for him to get a visa. '£ wy)

NY 694~S then inquired whether, in view of the time element involved with regard to Columbo, Ceylon, BUCK thought the CP, USA, should send a representative abroad. BUCK replied 1611 him to go anyway." (Upon his return to New York, NY 694-S, through CG 5824-8, who was then in New York, referréd this matter to EUGENE DENNIS. The latter professed to know nothing about the matter. The informant currently is attempting. to ascertain to whom in the CP, USA, this matter is of interest.)

On a subsequent meeting with BUCK, the latter made the following supplemental. remarks regarding a financial matter referred to in referenced airtel as pertinent to the case entitled, "SOLO; Is-c": $ 10]

According to BUCK, in talking to a. representative of the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, he pointed out that the CP, USA, now is in ἃ very precarious financial situation owing to commitments made by reason of anticipating receipt of a large sum of money. BUCK stated that as a result of the ; Soviet's experience in the case; transactions such as he was discussing with NY 694~S are handled by the Soviets "with strict security." In this regard, BUCK mentioned that he had never been inside the ‘Soviet Embassy in Ottawa. BUCK Said that only one person in the Embassy - the ambassador ~ knew all the facts of such transactions; such as how much money was involved, and to whom it ultimately was to be paid. He also noted that he is personally acquainted with the newly appointed Soviet ambassador to Canada. υ

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5 f, gif 20 Be Sper UHI BS δὰ egy 4 teeta, RO AMT τον EY oP nites ΑΕ ΠῚ pn ae EY Ὁ tte Dei Rede, κα ΓΗ ἢ Sees Cir rai by Re pe EET a eine Be in ΣΥΝ: 3 Sint ee GAA τς EB 51} ὯΔ Ee 7 eles ἐξ ἕο ΠΡΟΣ Meher ane ΕἾ ein Ἐπ ' ae = Cae PEN a ie aCe wince εν Es SN eietiactce haere ee ay ae £3 rly Sede eee Ἧ ατολ

Π πα ἢ

ΝΥ [5-:ομ ᾿ |

ΝΥ 694~S briefed BUCK concerning a recent NEC meeting in New York, and concerning CP, USA, functionaries who had obtained passports for travel abroad. BUCK stated that three Canadian CP delegates would attend the January Congress in Moscow, of whom he would be one. He said that as yet he did not ‘know who the other two delegates would be. He also indicated

that he would leave Canada for the said Congress on 1/20/59 « os

) | BS) } NY 694-S contacted eo of the Canadian CP Jewish Bureau and editor o € Canadian CP Jewish paper,

pocpenblatt. '[ ___] was anxious to ascertain from NY 694-~s why PAUL NOVICK had not been permitted to go to Canada to con-=

fer with him regarding his provosed trip to the Soviet Union. The informant realized chat [ Jas "fishing", and decided

it would be wise to pretend no Oo know anything about this matter. He told[ This call was purely social in nature, and that had come to Toronto primarily for personal business reasons. \U) ᾿

Said he was very angry about the NOVICK . a matter, He reported the following: iv}

A week before, NOVICK sent him a letter, in Yiddish, stating he was going to Moscow, where he would discuss the Jewish Question, NOVICK felt he should represent, and speak

for, the Canadian CP as well as for the CP, USA. [ _] told Γ΄ (member of Canadian CP secretariat in charge of

trade union work) about this letter, and suggested that NOVICK

come to Canada, to discuss his proposed trip with[ __]

and other CP functionaries, πϑὕϑ νον and consequently invited NOVICK to Toronto to confer with Jewish

Bureau functionaries. A special meeting of the Jewish Bureau

was arranged. Subsequently, member of the National

Committee of the Jewish Bure > wLoLrorme that the

leadership had changed its mind, deciding that NOVICK should

not come to Toronto. & Ww)

~ 5 — |

nad aah EEE EL ER RRA MRE TL εν Bat Bee A ei ne GLEN LEAN AE NERD NS OCTTETAT PTET RS OE ET ARTE Oe ee ae tee eT rT WEF etnsiithal satis s Pa ἢ τυ ἢ 1

vA

— fs = raver = πο δι + i vote Se te ed Yque SPLATT eg ra grep aey ν Katy than ζῆσαι, ἌΓ, 4Έ αηελβ ΜΚ’ Ων ἀν Pugh δ, he ζτ ΕΟ DEE a rr eB “war RE πε iE τὶ Set outa nt: Mn I ΡΝ fe ἀρὴν OEE Ber τς Bee μὰ det ἘΣ Te ae νι ἐκ τὶ ua th aah Nace: Mead το τσ weeded ote a ert Pea κα Ty SF tere Tae a ot Rae Ee ας Pate . vie Ky πον ἢ Shy τὸς ει ge ἐν As 4 4 i ey oat 3 week np, | weit ee eM aie era Td “ Ὁ AS at eee ι 4 ΡΟ ta, Me - ἢ το πη ey ἐν ASE Is, Ay dt ὁ ταῖν HA eye 7 tg lee ato te site Le ee crits τ a ih Rage Ἢ a! of sirat Fag gl Be ee eee eee ee eI ie Sen Nise ued eee Sapte ak Sats τ τοῖος ἀρ Pee τον νὺξ nee εις τι δ δος aes Le tile So Rigs oe heb oe oe 4 une tae Es <= a Made! ὃ

τὰς ν τ ite ian 7 τὰ : ΡΤ ΎΡΤΝ δὴν ay οὐδ τις

NY 65-1641] pl

asa result had to advise NOVICH not to come to Toronto, and cancelled the meeting of the Jewish Bureau. This episode has convinced[ ss that the Canadian cP leadership refuses to deal honestly with the Jewish Question; that the Russians "are calling the shots"; and that the Canadian .CP leadership "has no guts." Si} |

[tet that the CP, USA, “had a hell ofa nerve’ to be “In cahoots" with TIM BUCK and others in preventing

NOVICK from coming to Canada, and in determining who should, or should not, represent the Jews. PP v\

[said he would like to know the identity of "the guy in New York who perpetrated this conspiracy." He τ would never accept the idea that NOVICK should not be permitted to represent the American and Canadian Parties in a-discussion of the Jewish Question in Moscow. NOVICK, he said, was a charter member of the CP, and a most trusted and capable comrade.

eres ey 5818 he was "disgusted and heartbroken by this terrible situation.” He said the Soviets had further

insulted Jews by publishing in all languages but Yiddish the books of tne great Jewish author Sholem Alechem (PH).$ ty

δ΄ δ

ES ΩΣ

Because of the stupidity of the Canadian CP leader~

ship, it is strengthening the position οἷ ee ἧς oo who now have more influence τ S Unive Jewish Peoples! Order than when they Guit the Party. There

is now in the UJPO a struggle which, in effect, is a revolt against the Party. The unpopularity of the Party in the UJPO is difficult to describe. , There is extensive hatred of the Soviet Union in the UJPO. WU)

said[ C—C—Céd Mas Poached a leading official in the garment workers’ union in Canada, offering assistance in combating the CP and the Soviet Union. This was brought to the attention of DAVID DUBINSKY, head of the’ ILGWU, who said, “Tell[ _Jthat I fought Communism and the Soviet ion long before he did, and that we need no one like him." Ὃ (U)

~ Oo

προ kA: has mana Soden a ses PRB SPAS CEA RFE AUR aT BLY aan A TNT CN ETC US AnD A ESM teas? eet e prent Wic ee op ΤΊ ee ee rpeen earn Perrecere mercua career πὴ

Wael Seg ΤΣ A

- = ME ry pire SAP PEE A τ μ λτὴ iva) ole ae Ri AT

τ γα τ ΕΓ, CD Et eA

on a, ΤΟΜΟΣ ney Se Bay Erte Oi rnt ot +, ee ες re 4 ΣΤ ΤΡ ΔΙ Meas 3 oie ede

a ᾿ς ‘iid, Ως ἐξ ae eat rete PEL DEA A MAE et eA BER ΤΕΣ deine ae tris eonee She Te TARE eda 2 ΡΣ Dae lage eH ee ey we

eee attca ee See toe ete ee δ ἐς ines pees. NE evict Seite ye eR BE Eales μὲ eis sf a are eeu Fe Bae i SAG aRG AEE a SE, ΜΝ ae ; “ ~

: 5 P 4 .

-

NY fés~16443] ζω)

Stated he had received a letter from (PH), editor of the Warsaw newspaper, "Folkstimme", advised [ __sidithat henceforth it would be wise to iscuss in advance with Party leaders Jewish problems intended for publication, | Said he disagreed with SMOLIN, and would not aecept:the latter's advice. Sw)

TIM BUCK \ ene cron | ἃ νὶ Following his interview with[ | NY 69}. οοῃ- tacted TIM BUCK, and informed the latter concerning the infor~= mant's discussion with BUCK was glad to receive this information about He seid[ naa been in New York two weeks before, had contacte VICK, but had

not veported to BUCK the nature of his discussion with NOVICK. (ω)

BUCK said the Party was very unhappy about and that "all this will lead to no good." He indicated that. Ε Was involved also in "some fast real estate operations ᾿ pic With none-Party people",and that the Party was concerned because "the city has threatened him." BUCK mentioned that the opera~ tion of "slums" was involved in the aforesaid real estate

transactions. | (υ) | Ls Ww!

NY 694-8 contacted member of the Canadian CP National Committee, and also member of the Jewish Bureau, according to TIM BUCK, is to replace [C_] as editor of "Northern Neighbors", official organ of the Canadian Soviet Friendship Council. Ld «BUCK haa stated, has asked for leave of absence to wriGe a book, B47,

| L_ stated the Canadian cp!s greatest problem is the Jewish Question. Toronto and Montreal are the areas most affected by this problem, It is not of much concern in the — West, where there are few Jews, 5 (U }

was of the opinion that an exact registration of Party members in Montreal would reflect that there are no

τ 4 ay La ee are om " we et a ΒΌΑΣ ΤΑ ΩΣ ee ΜΈ ΤΙ BRE SCREEN aE τοις χα χα br re Cua I τὰ ree ecient τα Ae re ee ve ERAGE : τ ἀνα ἧς : ἀμ ὦ Fi = ur ; Ace 5 Neary: aL ὡς _ . ᾿Ξ

een Seth dl Dae AA: OE λ Nat sei! titel ed τ Aes τν, ene iets tat eT. Ser site got ee Lged, pee ery γ r SRE Me BE πα eee ry ΕΝ chs ἢ Η ἈΦ MA Se “ΩΣ % re! Pa 3 See ΝΣ ἡ τὰ a: ΜῈ TE ie dniet “ae Rares gee oes ars πε Oy A ΡΩΝ τ ἊΣ eshte aye, fhe ha tds Panes Ὁ Beek aS nae 72 Wee ao gare, was Jie iPM ota. ca xs v MED ATSEEC ASM CREME TTC REEDS eT les te Dee er Se Sates Jd

ΔΨ, SEW BIR Fn τ

ww [o5-264ul] 4.) 3

more than 200 CP’ members there. A vecent survey of Party membership in Toronto, based upon the Sale of assessment

stamps, reflected there were 720 CP members there. At one

time there were 2500 CP members in Toronto, and 800 in Montreal,

Despite these set-backs, the CP in these cities (VY) is doing a good job. fn Sudbury, the CP is active in the International Nickel Co. strike, doing relief york among strikers, and assisting on the picket lines. ιν)

The Party is making considerable progress among italian immigrants, particularly among those who are construce tion workers. Plans are being made to publish an Italian newspaper, but as yet an editor is not avallable. . The possi- bility is that an editor may be brought from Italy. $, ψ

LL Φ (ὦ

NY 694-3 contacted who indicated that his only current activity is in ¢ ited Jewish Peoples! Order. According to[-___] he is S adviser with respect to combating anti-~Party Eroups in the UJPO who are stirring up anti-Party and anti-Soviet feeling, der of the anti-Party and anti-Soviet group is president of the UJPO and former CP member ~Party leaders in the

vero are[ and - > & bé

b7C

According to[[__] before the 20th Congress of the CPSU, a minimum of 4OO Jewish cP members would attend Jewish- Eroup meetings. At a recent meéting only 50 attended. attributed current antipathy to the Party to "the dogmatic and bureaucratic manner"in which .the Canadian CP 15 handling the

Jewish Question. Sw) | C1] Fo 7 NY 6944S contacted| __| who currently is a 7 Sort of unofficial member of the OP Finance Committee. [_] had nothing Particularly pertinent to Say except that TIM BUCK Y

“ΑΝ moe ἘΝ " Ἶ

An FUE Peres gota git - ~ Pe ESET ee id GER Tsay eps Brae week

4 τῇ aa ees Η ᾿ i Ses ag ae t Ἢ M tT Tye Ὗ ΠΑΝ Ἢ τ oe Seats πάσα 3 xe me tre th Soa aes a * FAT See i, PIATRA sys BE Fh εἶ amen Ἢ — ~ - 1

NY Eero} by)

is disliked by the Jewish CP me S by reason of his attitude be toward the Jewish Question. [ee Jenphastzed that the talk | of dissension regarding the ewish Question should not be

construed to mean that there is friction between top GP leaders

on this issue, The friction exists between the said leader-

ship and the cP Jewish membership, ΟΡ leaders, he said, do

not regard the Jewish Question as ἃ fight but rather as an

unfortunate incidents. ὰ ἮΝ

NY 694—S returned to N¥C on 12/7/58. few}

} gee GILDECY 9 1958 9 tt 226}

sy

z τ τος 5 ΔΎΩ = = — Peon Aa ΔΆ ΞΕΣΙ Ee ee PMR Oe athe eet aye ἡ Tate αν Big Rene dP hk) PENSIOY SOE ENCARTA ST A MRR Ὁ :

FBI

eee DATE: 12/8/58

Transmit the following in . =

Via AIRTEL | | ; (Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (65-62041) FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (65-16442)

SUBJECT: SASH | | τς

NY O94-S advised ΒΑ _________] telephonically on 12/8/58, that he had returned from Toronto late on the previous evening and that by reason of appointments on 12/8/58, he would be unable to furnish details regarding his trip until 12/9/58.

He furnished the following as matters of possible immediate

interest to the Bureau:

According to TIM BUCK, since the last transfer δ the CP, USA, of certain funds mentioned in the case entitled, "SOLO; IS - C", BUCK has consulted twice with representatives of the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, Delay in completing further transfer of funds is attributable -to the illness. of the newly appointed Soviet Ambassador, who has not arrived as yet in Ottawa, and who must handle this transaction personally. BUCK mentioned that the entire staff of the former Soviet Ambassador, including the Party Secretary, had been recalled to the poviet Union. BUCK said that he had received assurance that as soon as the new Soviet Ambassador arrived, this matter would be handled promptly..

(5% BUREAU (65~62041,).(RM)}. ae ς- 106-4a809x¥{so15)> 1. = 100+21341 ΔΥΈΝΡΕΒΟΟΚΣ 5. ~ CHICAGO (65--3888) (SASH) (Info) (ΒΜ) (1 - 134-46 Sub B) (SOLO)

— pra

1 ~ ΝΥ 134-91 (Inv) (415 i - NY 100~134637 (SOLO) (415) 1 ~ ΝΥ 100-15140 (TIM BUCK) (33) i - N¥ 100-86624 (CP, USA, International Relations) (415) 1 - NY 100-74560 (CP, USA, Funds) (415) 4 Peg? 1. NY 65-16441 33) ; | page τὰ δόξει: Sn RECORDED ACB:m NOT ἐν 3 Sho (14) 145 DEC 4 . : ΝΙΝ

Approved: | Sent ™ M Per (Special Agent in Charge

πέδον. CZ : lo Be AUD INFORMATION CONTATHED HEREIN 18 UNCLASSIFIED

BATE. ἡ. ΦὉ By Sf ATA Mp.

Pati pepe! RT SP EC BNA tee Lat IE 8 BEN nko ter Reon eo i eee reer res sete ee τ

_ “τας ee ey ΓΕ ὑπαὶ πὲ αι

γι - EIRENE a EE, RTO a eT et OO oe, 2 or Be ἘΠῚ ον,

ΤῈ SAL REE RG MIS te tree os TEC SNES Ce PSs τὰ Rees Pog PR ΤΣ Τὴ Be) BA Ten BE ata RSL Een AMELIE HA ES SRA MAN MONET RE Me GENTE:

-" - — ει Ν ΡῈ: τς, Beal at oN ENN χὰ NSS δῷ IED TAP Sg RUST EDGY Md Dag CE nee — ΝΙΝ * ee . eae er FREER ταν PU LIE GANTT a Tach ΡΣ ΕΜ ΚΝ ΩΣ REP TY, aes Peng iets ica Mg eke ed a aight Se ΓΑ ΡΈΣ BETTE toy Selig ; a tere τ 3 seh aeersz ἐν ε Vi pees AS BONE 2am Be th eek <n ae a art τὰ We RS pears eaten δὴ pe : τὸ ny Δ ΔΆ Ἐν τ ε BEST IR Sebel Ρ ΣΕ eae igs ee 4 Monroe ne, x 7 . - a oe " " * dat Seanad i é a, a PME ὦ PREP AE BAe τὶς RES TN, dene ΤΩ ΤῊ se Sear gee od! tats Me eh See ‘= 4 ἐ γ᾽ . = “

NY 65-1644)

BUCK mentioned that Canadian CP functionaryl_]

had returned in late November from a trip to Moscow, where he had attended "a high-level Slavonic conference," BUCK said, "I'll tell you a secret. When[____—ids ‘was there (in Moscow) a few weeks ago, attending a high level Slavonic conference, there were excited whispers he couldn't help hearing that on December 1st a rocket would be shot to the moon,”

Details. regarding the informant's trip. to Toronto will be furnished as soon as possible,

It should be noted that the informatiom contained herein, by its nature, tends to identity NY 94=@5 aS the source ereor,

FOSTER

‘DECLASSTFICATION AUTHORT VERT ET ici - ALT OR AT TO DECLASES TRICATION GTYTpe ὦ Ἢ GS-1 oe-2o] ]

/ ' —— ) | W . Office Memorandum ¢ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

μῷᾷ

ANDARD FORM NO. 84

fo To: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pate: 12/19/58

Han tO SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637)

Re NY letters dated 10/15/58 and 11/10/58, in which the NYO made inquiry of the Chicago Office concerning dissemination of information in this case.

NY has been unable to locate a reply to either of these letters.

Chicago please advise.

aL” TRRORMATLOM CONTAINED

MERSIN L$ UNCLASS LP LED | pate Y-/)-00 BY S/Y BIB AGG Gob WG

f fe oo if ΄ a . τ “7 (Ψ- bureas (100-428091}) (ΕΜ) pameanteeat ear: te - Chicago (134-46-Sub B)- (RM 5 1 - New York (100-134637) DEC 22 1958 WTM: ac . mer π ΓΑ ΤΩ LE (4)

Η δ RA Pag hd aang

fe

“Ὡ ἃ ae -᾿ ra : toa μεν αν

4 a? τ et

eT * - τ + ἔς te — -

- eo oot Tay iJ

fre.

- an fe Eby Fad ¢ ca] 4 τ A β * ~~ ἐν : 4 | Leyton τ τ 4 - + rd ‘sy ᾿ . pa as i , - - 1 a τ" "ts ᾿ a age et τῇ Ε > Bz ν τι eae μὸ, οτος ἃ, fl Ἔν: ra - + ar a « 5 . πὶ “ " F .

τ Poa i ᾿ 7 Peet 1 . ἄχ νει ἢ ἢ Η͂ a al μὴ. αὐτο ie 4 Re a eet es orf ΕΣ

τς

ΜΝ Liaison [7 / Ur. Thornton

Decenber 216, 1958 BY COURTER SERVICE

Honorable Piohara μ, Hiden .

:fhe-Vice President = - oe Πα διέ ng bow 25, De δ. βησιλθοσσευ or PLATE stihl Dear Deeks oe so ΄. ΠΝ Τ 7263) ἢ |

ce ate

an τ have noted nae several’ artitéies have . Ε΄. a redently appeared in ‘the press reflecting thet Mao. Tent a _ te stepping dawn. under presaure. as head of the. Governient of Red China. - Atcording to these articlés, theré ts:

, unrest tn Red China due te the failire. of the eanpaign *

3 ασαϊηϑέῇ. Quenoy and also resistance from the. péople OP

a | Red China to. the commune .systen under which. fantlies are

a ἮΝ uprooted and drafted: into: ‘Jaber battal tons. These artitel

: -_ further indteate that Mao .wtl] remain. as. head of the : : Gommuntst Party tn China although he 711. have tess power Ε than he now has.

With regard to the Ghoves You may cestre to.tak } ee inte consideration certain informet£ton contained tn my. f S'S. eommunteation of July 31, 1958, eoncerning diséudstons

i ce between leaders of the Sovtet Unton and Red Ching and ἀπ᾿ BES ofptetal representative of the Communist Party, USA. Tht a Phase conmunteation reflected in part that Hao had’ told the ae representative of the Communist Party, USA, that he had

_ im « pequested to be relieved of his position as chatruan of

Fed . he government while retaining his posttion as chatraan ὁ yo Be ἢ Chinese. Communist Party. He further steted that he hoped EP . to be relteved aes chairman of the government no later. tha ESS i960 tn order te spend his time tn writing about communts ἜΝ ςς theory and phtlogephy. Hao continued that this tnformati

wag to be. conveyed to one or tuo léading members of the: Gommunt st. Party, δα. se thet when any announcement wds ἢ the σοι δὲ Party, USA, would recegnize ag Ties any

distortions by the capitalist press as to the actual reas for Hao's relinquishing of the chat rnansh tp of the Red Ch

Governie nb. . 100-381, - me a (Nene eA oe ee 7 } | Ss RECORDED HEE - 100-42809i. (Solo) _.: 18 DEC 19 1888. Ὁ 7. EE NOTE ON YELCOW“PAGE 2 .

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Trotter ἊΝ CT 3 me ἃ bs W.C. Sullivan — A ; (sie ant ey ὦ

AMA

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Honorable. Richard: My. Mezon: .. ws _

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at ne . “-- 7 1 . 4, ' wt ' the 4

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ὃ ΠΣ the: foragetng. ἐδ, aise. being ) furnished to éhe. ᾿ the: Honorable: Soni. EB ater Dulles, Seoretary o,f: Sbatvez

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πο τας ἐρσδηδύδας ΤΑ ΕΣ ρφηδ

a2

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ΠΩ 1 ΠῚ "π - " 1 r ney a Ket = a. - . Jo ‘ ree . s * ad “ “-ς * 7 πὰ ah " . ay . a - 3

ΕΝ - aa LJ Ἐν - ΄ Η ΓΝ *, - ᾿ » Τ ᾿Ξ. 4 of oe κι . * « οὖς, τὰ ἀν hy at ᾿ " vole, " ats » & att ~ : ΓΗ ἐν . ω - © ᾿ : Serta : +4 . τς τεσ τὰ : τ ᾿ ee » + - ΓῚ - ε aé + - - te, * . ay, ‘ ἐδ “- - Wa { » 4 ΝΣ + oe τ . - ' - - » t # . af " x ν " # ἘΝ nf , , ᾿ ra it 7 7 a 1 ς wy wen . ‘ πὸ ae . a8 tart 4 oxy -- em ota * te τὰ Δ “. a Ἐπ ? * 1 “ι - ᾿ * * a "ἮΝ ots . - ὦ Ὧ8δ. nenoran wit: δ aast. δὲ ‘ ἢ a Thy κα fn Νὰ a Δ

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ΝΕ ΙΣ ‘the ‘national defense. πω ἢ po ne, τὸς

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Sg, Unauthorized t8el ogure Of this infornation could : “eaatZy

eran

‘Honoratite Gordon Gray, Specie? dootatant to the. Preaidents . the Artarndy: Gene nals: find Eg Mr Allen: Ws DBT δι». Director,

- contains’ ‘gn fori nation obtained: from a: “most valuable dnfornant. εἰς

wo -jeopardtas our. informant? ὃ. Securtey Grd Fe sult, th grave: damage’ Ν

is

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belmont Seungardner Lhornten

The Attorney General ΝΣ | December 18, 2958" + ἐς ᾿ ; | \ ‘ Di neater, FBI

Couninien’ Panty, sis. |

LUTERUAPTONAL RELATIONS Dict assur wy JAY B52 Lae ᾿ΟΥΝΈΡΕΝΑΤ SECURITY + σ᾽ ΟΝ

ΕΣ SST

-

5 “FE have noted that several. ‘andtoles. have

recently appeared - tn the pre a3: resléesing: that Mao Tse=tung’ 48 stepping doin under pressure. as head of he Government — of Red Chinas; According: $0 these. aritéléa; thére ἐξ unrest. tn Red Ching due to the fatlure of the. campatgn agains? Quenoy: Gnd bss: pe statenee: prom the people ὁ

Red: Ching 66 the cdnmine systen under which: famities are uprodted. and drafted. into. Lebar batterions, ‘Pheaé arttelés furcher ἐπα σαν: that Mad. wikt renain-da-head of the — —-Commintek Party tn. ching. al ahgiagh Ἢ He 9.1} que: ᾿ὖσϑϑ. ΩΝ aha ἢ πὲ: AO HRs. ΠΣ ἘΣ ΕΝ mt Tee

ΝΣ “pegare- to. ‘ahs ἘΝ ΠΤ ΕΠ dest; re 9 take

into ΠΕ ἜΣ ceriatn.: ARPOPUGET ON: gontained. tn may: communication of July S25 1956, aoncerning: dtgcusstons bétweén lédders af the Soules Uiton and Red Ching ‘and ἀπ’ offi olar PAs aie Un 1 the Gonment δὲ Part bs. ‘USA. thre

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eB: hg Ox! SED Be gi eae ye ΣΙΝ ᾿ς we ἢ, στ νυ “QO. ee "ὦ | Ba eS ΕΣ, Paty WR . Rw, neat ot 2. οἴου al eh ῷ in Pe > %, «ΜῈ τὰν 6 Se Yas iets Se ee OD bob ἢ $228 ae τῶν 7-7 Sea 5 EBS: ἢ ek. WH Oy @ se 3 a8 is Sk τὰ — ot - » Ca ὦ. Sh at”

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᾿ | “σό- “22 eae _ The- foregoing td ated be tng furnished £6 the ' Honarable. Richard He Nizvon, the Vice. Presidents the... | [ Boworable: Gordon Gray, Special Assistant to. the Preatdenty rane Honorable Joni Fester Duties; Secretary af States: DEC Bry Fiori a We Dulles, Director, Central ΤΆΡ611. ence: Ag

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Unauthorized diaclosure of this tnformat ton could easily jeopardize our informant’. securt ἡ and result tn grave dai

to the national defense.

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4-41 (Rev. 8-25-58)

~ . . J a a » a i ms of £ Ἀ ad oe ary πε

kot ΕἾ . ἢ ,

- “ Ma DECODED cOPY He Ἱ | ὴ SECLASS op cl ib PROM: - Mr. ]

᾿ ‘HL AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE Mr. |

MATE 05-10-7011 Με."

e - | Με."

[1 Radio | Ox Teletype *

Mr. |

a ΄ 12-24-58 Miss TO S1RECTOR | δ ATTENTION A. H. BELMONT ῴ ἐμ

ΠΟ ἘΒῸΝ SAC, CHICAGO 250245

4a

9 ὡς SOLO,. INTERNAL SEGURITY-C. CHICAGO. 5824-S, ON DECEMBER 24, "“THSTANT. FILED FOR PASSPORT AT OFFICE OF CLERK OF FEDERAL

DISTRICT COURT, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, WITHOUT INCIDENT. 1NFORMAN USED:STRUE NAME AND TRUE CHICAGO ADDRESS AND SURRENDERED 1947, PASSPORT. NO IDENTIFYING WITNESS REQUIRED, POSSIBLY DUE Τὸ 7} PRESENTATION OF OLD PASSPORT. INFORMANT REQUESTED EXPEDITE HANDING OF APPLICATION BY AMSD AND PAID ADDITIONAL CHARGES FOR THIS SERVICE. ADDITIONAL TELEGRAM WILL BE SENT DECEMBER: 2

NEXT REQUESTING EXPEDITIOUS HANDLING. 66. of RECEIVED: 10:34 PM TELETYPE ot i 10:45 PM CODING UNIT JAL

ALL LNYORMATIO® CONTAINED HERE CN IS UNCLASSE FLED

DATE {τς 99 avy SPE ATA-MUD ἐξ 7962, REC. ἢ

PEG Agi ἌΘΩ μὰς

ΝΞ f . | 20 DEC 99 1958 CO! aumnabnt . .

Qe | 4-41 (Rev. 8-25-58) @ ao Bowe a wv? . yolson “ae . CO Ws lnont eZ DECODED COPY "Neds . ΒΡ». Nease μ ᾿ VECLASSIFICAT THO 1: τι FROM: Mr. Parsons — oe | ἜΤ AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE Mr. Rosen’

Δ ΤΕ O5-10-7011 Mr. Tamm

Mr. Trotter

[1 Radio 7 [XX Teletype = vac3ce" . ra “ Mr. Holloman __ mn 12-28-58 3:05 AM RLS Miss Gagdy — To DIRECTOR Bese s to onary tad FROM SAC, CHICAGO 980631 τος a ἢ / #9063 » oo OR Tb “6 Ὁ ἃ a

SEAT rma

“O ony 0 ATTENTION ASSISTANT DIRECTOR A. ῃ " BELMONT. RE Fe nse s10Ns OF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BELMONT CONCERNING PASSPORT APPLICATION OF CG 5824-8, IN CONNECTION WITH SOLO OPERATION. CG 5824-S ADVISED

DECEMBER 27 LAST THAT HE HAD RECEIVED NOTICE FROM WESTERN UNION THAT HIS-MESSAGE TO STATE DEPARTMENT RE IMMEDIATE HANDLING OF PASSPORT. COULD. NOT BE DELIVERED SATURDAY LAST AS OFFICE WAS CLOSED. BUREAU ARRANGE WITH STATE DEPARTMENT FOR IMMEDIATE HANDLING OF THIS MATTER AS MESSAGE SENT BY CG 5824-8, DECEMBER 27 LAST CONFORMED. WITH BUREAU INSTRUCTIONS AND IT 1S NECESSARY Ὁ THAT TELEGRAM OF CG 5824-S BE. MATCHED WITH PASSPORT APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY INFORMANT ON DECEMBER 24 LAST FROM DETROIT LN ORDER THAT SAID APPLICATION MAY RECEIVE EXPEDITIOUS HANDLING TO BE SPECIALLY PROCESSED BY STATE DEPARTMENT BY TUESDAY NEXT.:, BUREAU NOTE THAT PASSPORT APPLICATION MUST BE SPECIALLY PROCESSED BY STATE DEPARTMENT BY TUESDAY NEXT SO THAT OPERATION:-SOLO GAN BE APPROPRIATELY HANOLED. ΝΞ

ΒΔ 12 ee “ At 12 AN TELETYRE 7

Vay "5 ~" FA GOV = 1

iis +* me

κ

᾿ Imore

« wit ΜΗ μρο Belinea |

fe?

Paar If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau; ' ie, ES: ‘gi este ae Pasay

f JT) KN ΩΝ ΙΒ δ 5 the Bureau’s cryptographic systems.

HDECLASSTRTCATTON ATITHODITY DERIVED FROM: — Ἵ ATITOMELTIC ITDECLAZSSTFICATION TE r~ ἘΠ Ὁ ΘΓ]

| Office Memorandum © UNITED STATES GOVERNME!

STANDARD FORM No, δε

Το : MR. TOLSON | DATE: 1/2/59

FROM : A. H. Belmont Ἢ : _f cen yr?” SUBJECT: | SOLO | ‘Chicago Informant 5824-§ ᾿ eee : SEEK

At 1:45 p.m. today, asacL___ Chicago, called to ac that 5824-5 is scheduléd to go ‘to Sunday night, 1/4, or Monday, to confer with Eugene/Mennis, samesWJacksou , and#Stachel, for the 1 of receiving instructions as delegate of the Party on his forthcom: trip to Russia, ΤΣ

Δ

[|wanted authority to advance the informant $2000 for expenses of the trip to NY and his trip to Russia and return. He ¢ that the CP plans to give the informant $1000 to cover the trip to Russia, and his expenses in Russia and return probably will be cove by the Russians. Therefore, the informant will be able to return δ least part of the advance made by the Bureau, The informant now pl to leave on January 13th, and will meet Jackson in Parisg on the 14 and go to Moscow on the £5th. 3

i authorizea| Δ [το pay the informant's expenses ἙΟΥ͂ με trip, up to $200, but told him to wait until we see what the Party going to do in the’ way of furnishing him funds before we advance hi additional funds, Γ wild check with us further when the inform returns from NY.

. [| said that the doctors estimate of the condition of ¢ informant's wife is that she will live from six to eight weeks, Wh the informant is gone it will be necessary to have someone stay wit wife. They have a colored woman who has stayed with her in the pas and. they hope to get her at a cost of $5 or $6 per day, Pee πη authority to pay for this woman. I authorized hin to do 1S while the informant is gone, which will be a matter of over a month. Ia told[ __] if it was all right with the informant,that the biweekl payments to the informant could be made to his wife while he was go

will keep us advised of developments in this matter, The informant has received hisgpassport and.the project appears to going forward satisfactorily. Ὁ"

“SD, ahb;csh (5) γί © o/

᾿ Ἄ ΩΣ * ΄ “a 53 oj ¢ seat ζ)ώ

“fi ~ GA, : cc Mr.Belmont,Mr.Baumgardner, S JE ὁ 448 OF! / : Mr.Thornton,Mr.Donohue “2 fA | 4 JAN 5 1959 chee Ke. ΜΝ os PPE

- ait INFORMATION [9] ᾿ Στ ΩΣ ae ταν ἔβα

* OB : re -ὦ > eh παν HEREIN ES tiner a Tee NERD .

amd FY

“ STANDARD FORM NO. 64

Of Memo@rduam . _ UNITED > sal GOVERNMEN’

τς DIRECTOR, FBI (100- 128091) oe pare, 22/32/58 rene Ke, CHICAGO (13|,- Le Sub B) afr 900 Co cil ——

E . Re Netw York 1bbters dated 12/19/88, 10/15/58 τ - and 11/10/58.

οὖς imo sed’ ὅσ. the. New York Office. is a opy of Chicago: letter 66 Director dated November -12,.-1958, . response to Néw York letters A copys of ‘this original ΝΣ commmnication was not dinected arte) the New, York: Office | thr ough. inadvértence, . te ae ee ΕΣ τὸ is pelisvee that: thts ‘Letter ‘sete Porth: the views’ of the. Chicago. Divison: concerning -further dissemination™of the” infioriiation: referréd 66 in New York letter, and, the.views.-of" SHLS., office have not: changed . during the Antepig” Periods ἐτ' so ΝΞ | : Further» recent developments: Taddcatithg the: CA possibility of dadditisial operations in: captioned matter again emphasize thé paramount importance ‘of protecting.” the security. of: thetwo highiy placed informants | ay involved in- this’ “operations Tt a tes

Gp. Bireaty (faye ᾿ i - New York ( Moo-askear, (700) (Enel: 1)

ἐξ 7.

τ a nee

ΤΊ ΤῊ οἱ; ᾿ a Ν ate “iweoRUATtON CONTAINED = > εἴ (i) ΒΕ ΕΞ ΒΒ ΤΡ ES.UNCLASSEFIED | 3 me RATE, p00 BAB TA Me. | Be

[ - Ν ὑπ Θέ 2"4 ἘΞ pe es 88 ὍΝ, | ΒΡ τ οὶ ΝῊ ΐ- 7ὦ 2 SOHO neeenseesepret τ 0 Ὁ oe μὴ δ θ΄ ἢ :

Η ᾿ * ae y es - ' ne ee a? 4 ad ͵ ὧν yw. = - δ , ‘le ἣν κα Yi - ῳ - Ι. » ¥ wae mm go F * 4 μ᾿ ,.᾿ το - ᾽ . Le . ao “iy ! i oe € »

CA SAR

AUTOMATIC DECLASSTRPIC ATION CUTE IATER ΓΙ 1{Π 2011

840, New York (100-184657) ς΄ ᾿ηϑοοῖῥεν 51, 1956 — : πο β Director, FBI (100~428091) — [ O(o

soto EX.J28

ἴδ.

whe

~ In connectton with the current plans of the ~

Communist Party (CP), USA, te send an official delegétton — ~/ to the 91st Congress of the CP of thé Soviet Untons 1G © ἊΡ 33 noted that correspondence concerning this matter has been submitted to thé. Buréau..under numerous captt ons. nth

tn order that thissettuation may be. more closely followed ἃ and to facilitate tts admtntatrative handling at the Buretus, ς Ἰ

you-are instricted that henceforth all correspondence havtiig a dtrect beartng on this natter skould. bear the above caption.

“Fou should give this matter your close attention : and exzerctsé good judgment tn uttlizing this caption’ in ὶ ἃ order to insure that we will have readily avatiable in one \ file all pertinent information regarding this matter. — Oy Where appropriate, you should, of course, designate copies | of your conmunications for related files. wy οὔ ~ “= " ae

| In view of thé highly sensitive nature of this SE over-all matter, t¢° is tmperattive that the security of πὸ ἢ

CG δου be borne tik mind αὖ α11 timés. It ts destréds NE therefore, that details concerning this matter be Limited ε to those employees on a "need=to-know basts.” Ὁ

1 = Chicago (134.46. Sub Β8}':

| MAILED 11

~.2 311958

COMM.-FB}

ΠΑ INFORMATION CONTATHED CERWEN 15 UNCLASSIFIED

pars §-U/-00 By Shy 5 PeMmus ΤΡ 7263 99. —

1 = 100. 8:81 (CPUSA, Τηξονπαξίοπαὶϊ Relatijens)

weTrmed δ. τ᾿

(6) re ate 7 17 1998

. τ > ” a Ι i ar oes a ra - Ἶ Ἢ ot ἐμὴ τς * = aa τας ay fat 4 Μ ig © at ai Ae ὶ : ᾿ δες τὸ ag Fe ᾿ 4 tes - Μ - ‘ . δ Ap Ἐ ξεν " “αὶ ore .- απ ἐᾷ aa t. ΕΙ ὮΝ κα δ τ ΤΣ MY δε εὖ ota ee τ αὐ ἃ μ Ἐ ἷ ᾿ "Ἢ ᾿ - ig? 2¥ Prt ae Fats K cu at a " “ a- 4 αι eens δ᾿, ree axe ae μη ἜΚ κι τ wen Στὸ On κ᾿ τῇ i ear a 4 ia 4, a ἐν i Ψ' SE ΣῈ Ε ὅς FPN Lg tT Art ts 7 vee a] 4 i wt ke ἘΣ an "μῶν ES at she 7 ies A τ . “2 ¢ ah ae 4 we Fed * 4 * ἂς ἌΡΗ, τὰ ; Ξ > Pie ei a a wt ale . 44 etn a ἐ bate bay . 5 ' wee “ ἔχ τ ie ᾿ T TYP yr CJ he Ab Ἐξ τς τὴν ami oe Πάν" - τ pote. ΕΝ MAIL ROOM ELETYPE UNI Do URE aay eae, " sre A ye ae * 4 “ at, #, 3 ro ji ~ 4, wae ἘΠ ea ats δι athon * saw τ Volk " ' ᾿ Ν

τ: a et τι ἧς Be h - swat ed dige cat gd ἀφ ἀν * a

an ae rags Lanne) ΣΥΝ *

Fy ἐμ ἢ

ele ΜῊ ἡ . we Noy at ae hy ee ee us

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

“| »

— — τ “τον πα

- abt gor ἢ ~ | ; iY, Hasse. - : FBI εἰ ΚΡ, Parsons. § { ἡ, PROC ma ἢ | ty fam snesonne — : Date: 12/22/58 tp Mr roles ὼς | | ἶ My, W.C.Sullivan | ing i : Bala, Reom-. Transmit the tolowing in (Type in plain text or code) ! : ΠΝ Holloman. [ AIRTEL 7 if cies Sandy τὶ (Priority or Method of Mailing) peor NaNO ΐ ' ΤῸ: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Vcd, (ATT: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR A. H. BELMONT) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) 5: ς | A SUBJECT : “soo? ALD INFORMATION CONTAT RED Ὁ

a, G. de? «ἀξ! ‘SpScigl Agent in Charge

: bé 06 SIS b7C CG 5824-S advised SA on 12/22/58, that on 12/21/58, he Separave conierences with

° é 6 if (6) Wo Approved; + __ Deve

.

i Hy, Moke _ _t

S™= C 7 IT ἢ ἃ τὲ HERETN 8 ΠΜΟΤΑ ΤΥ ΒΕ name ¥-i-00 8. SPYBTA-Me

EUGENE DENNIS and ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG that continued until midnight. DENNIS desires that CG 5824~S go to Moscow "legally" (with American passport) to attend the 2lst Congress of CPSU. To go otherwise would create numerous problems for both the

CP, USA, and the Soviets. Only as a last resort would DENNIS consider the informant's going to Moscow clandestinely, and going thus would be predicated on Soviet approval. Such a situation would arise if at the last moment before informant's departure, some governmental agency should attempt to prevent his departing legally. |

TRACHTENBERG will depart in next two or three days Since he must be in Moscow by 1/1/59. He will go to Moscow. - via London and Paris. JACKSON must leave USA by 1/9/59, at latest. CG 5824-S must be in.Moscow not later than 1/15/59. ey

Present indications are that ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN will:not go. By reason of KRCHMAREK's involvement in Smith Act. ¢ase appeal, it is doubtful whether he can go. CP δ

ΜΠ (3) BUREAU (100-428091) (RM) Rec 60 \ wee

‘| = GHICAGO..(134-46 Sub _B) (INFO) (RM)

1 = NY 66-6989 (Inv)(#15).. po a 423. PE 1 =.NY¥ 100-134637 . . ΓΤ ἐκ ὁ ἐξ / 0 (

a τ ταῦ

ι .

Transmit the following in

Approved:

! —_——_——__E__—o7"_ ᾿ pet yee Foye it = L πιὰ - ᾿

Ἶ - wes

NY 100-1 3637

* FBI

Date:

+

(Type in plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) |

attorneys are currently checking his status to determine in next day or so whether he can leave USA. In event only JACKSON and CG 5824-S constitute CP, USA, delegation to 2lst Congress, CG 5824-S has been authorized by DENNIS to invite TRACHTENBERG to attend, unofficially and as a guest, meetings of said Congress. .

According to TRACHTENBERG, he met, at the UN Head-~

quarters last week, a member of the CPSU (not further iden- tified) who mentioned CG 5824-S' last trip to Moscow,and the

CPSU's anticipation that CG 5824-S will attend 215] Congress. TRACHTENBERG immediately notified DENNIS of his contact with the Soviet. CG 5824-S believes this prompted DENNIS to invite the informant to come to NY immediately for conferences.

CP, USA, documents to be used by the delegates to Congress are to be sent to Moscow via Canadian channels. In this connection CG 5824-8 or NY 694-8, or possibly both of them, will have to go to Toronto soon for purpose of arranging this matter with TIM BUCK.

CG 5824-S expects to confer with JACKSON on 12/22/58, and depart for Chicago on evening of 12/22/58. He will furnish further details to Chicago Office.

FOSTER

Sent

Special Agent in Charge

ory

ane SAS ET ee en renee te ar ὅτ ery πεν. il iets a ™ Ee EE et rman Oy eer tn NAGA AA RN ET “ΤΊ Ὶ ἐν “ας ἡ ae 2 Ἢ Ξ " 2 i ᾿ ST 2 “τ ᾿ Mag Ν ταν a ' a7 ae saan ame aan ea a one eae ae” eae oe ee aa © > A 5 ᾿ Ε ραν “a -«* ena oT as a ee Oe ἀν πιστὸ + Fag εκ : μα τα, iibncharla ch Glee it indiicacs, hee he he, Ee Ce ene 2 ἧς ee po ate ἐκα σιν a aS ἙΝ 3S * 4 τ Ν᾿

π Ψ a -* - με we. = 4 νας ~*~ A ᾿ πε τις BES teas ¢ HATS A ae ae ee et

(TON GUIDE | ‘in

ἣ sep op eae ary Ἔ sar " ΞΊ δὴν... Ὁ τ teat ᾿ 3 lle Be Fn = Se Te el LATE OS—-LoO-201) é ls « Weides - ae " Br, - 4 1 4 * 7 - μιν κα _— — : των | Me. of = ν ἢ ¥ ἢ ἢ Bir,

PBI τττΤἸΤ 4 | Bite Parsee”

r, b; 7 a

Date: 1/2 1/2/59 ἢ Mr. We Sultivan |

| Transmit the following in | Pele, Room. . (Type in plain text or code) | : κως

ATRTEL Ι (Priority or Method of Mailing) __ .

i | ᾿ a weet ee on + } ᾿ » 4 “ νυ τ ΤῊΝ ᾿ Ἂς i

ea ee ὁ ὁ ὁ ὁ *

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)

FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) (415)

. Ὁ | ALL INFORMATION CONTA TRE 4..- SUBJECT: ar aa HEREEN 15 UNCLASS{F inp ΔΕ 3 DATE Y- 1)

EXTREME CARE MUST BE USED IN HANDLING PHE FOLLOWIN

INFORMATION TO PROTECT Tan IDENTITY OF THE INFORMANTS . b6

bic

On 1/1/59, NY 694-S* orally advised sal]

informant would depart from Idlewild Airport, NYC, at

11:40 a.m., 1/2/59, to travel to Toronto, Canada, returning

| to N¥C on 1/5/59. Informant advised he had been in contact with CG 5324~S* and it was necessary for him to convey to

TIM BUCK, Canadian ΟΡ leader, the passportno. of the passport

of CG 5824-S*, Informant is making available this number to

BUCK in accordance with the previous instructions of the

latter, so BUCK may make’ arrangements for CG 5824-S* to pick

up a floating visa in Paris for travel to the USSR.

mgt

ΝΥ 694-S* also will spend time in Canada making arrangements for future deliveries of money designated for the CP, USA, from the USSR and to make contacts to insure that during the absence of TIM BUCK fom Canada in the next several months, informant will be readily informed by Canadian CP officials of developments pertinent to CP, USA.

FOSTER

73 3) BUREAU (100~428091 ) (RM) 4 ' ~L = CHICAGO: (134-46 Sub B) (SOLO) (INFO) (RM) : 1 = ΝΥ 100-134637 (415) Ὁ Δ -NY 134-91 (Inv) (15) ον ΝΣ ἂν ILO Lake [07

Se tay

3 ee , ἜΣ JAN 8 1959 DR:mfd ξ y 4

» eae wh a we 5, SOE

Dey

Approved: Boome Sent | M Per -᾽ Ζ : 7 ecial Agent in Charge OM, SL JAN 9 1958

a i kaa air a ane ΌΝΝΟΝΝΝ al δυσὶ Ni tai Nitti ἕλω eter £ woe OG tae σε τ ᾿ ad 7

© ἽΝ a Μ “- tet ta Tae wee -ο Ὁ - πολ ἀρ μα Δ νέπμν ἥν

πα Ce

a Ὄ- YECLASSTFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FEO AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE ti Wem L_oeFo 7] | 1 κω | ‘ FEDERALABUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ; “ UAB. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE t Won. B COMMUNICATIONS SECTION ἢ igs. Rose — i Wy. Tamm— ‘ ἢ “nr : Mr Tyrotter— Te Pe JAN 9 1909 4 Mx wic.sullh £ thie. Reom— LEM ro) ; wir . Asiioman ἡ ὁ ores Ὁ ete de me ὦ ὦ ΠΡ ν». Ἱ TEL A Nie sandy~— = +A endl

τ GSN URGE rere 2-44 PM . BAH “5

TO/DIRECTOR, FBI | _ ( FROM-SAC, CHICAGO iP \}

OF THE CURRENT SOLO OPERATION, THE INFORMANT Is SCHEDU] We A; TOUR DOM. ΤΟΣ

a

7 [3 in _ Η kh - ge Tees ν πως ΕΣ 5, πῆ 2 + = ets se eri 3 cy ji eg ἐξεν ἦρι ΓΕ ΟἿ τ Thy a + sate: Ma ἐν τ Ὡς aan τα pen Lo a! δ μα ας “A oe ἜΝ tee fan pit uy * πὶ = AF ἐν pare ἐν i a Ἢ μὴ c τ ν τέ ας τ ᾿ MS! ἊΝ μεμα ake. ae "ὦ ry Ἷ * Pl 5 ων : ; mie tes Ν

1959 a "ae Beige JAN 18 ALL INFORMATION coNTaRin

parnhti-o¢ gy SF RI A<Agh

as it Me ‘ ff a 7 Se ess ‘bs 3 ΜΝ SE, ran ae eee τ᾿ ar fares i WG a = = . 7a * ἢ tea ty Mt la t τὰς ἠδ - τ - “Ὁ - ν i ἢ lee ae ay mont eter Rie ἦν gt es 4 . ab. ie megs ’ ' “-.τὺξ “Ἕ Νὴ Ψ ra “ ' δον πε “- - ε - ὦ Ἐ . Pad -- , fr # t wg * 5, κι § ae |, »“ ΜῊ τῆν oa Foy FS τς " 1 - aon at F ve Ἐς “ ate ῥα - Ξ- 4a Ὡς ¢ ἀκ ἂρ ten mato ee " 4 " - ε " ‘ Lae . lees wats Ἐπ στ κα Ἀν ’ ΝΞ .

, —_ pis erasable Lhd emery? Page Se ee Sea pe ἐπ eR ca Sas PIR ὐ et TARR Td. the Seer taerrayeneneare — Sasa ae oe PRE: PEL Decay shat ae ‘a Tre. Wastes ‘iteateemmmrmamnten SEI EDS AV PASE RPT IES THD HEATER ARSED PARMAR PE CLASSTFICATION ATITHOLITY DERIVED ἐπ δι Wegee - 3 "Εν τ “-- ;

STANDARD FORM NO. 64

{{ππ|

Office Memor$ndy * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT , a |

oO |? MR. S1Z00 . Dae 1/5/59

Tolson ___ Belmont

Mohr Nease Parsons

wet 7 ᾿ οἱ ῃ CO 2 Nea ——

SUBJECT : rotter 5 Τ, “OC. sullivan _ - 010 “ τὰν ἣν ἐν - Holloman SAC Auerbach called from Gandy

advise that 5824-S did not go t d, inasmuch as

he had not received any information from fHugene Dennis, However, 694-S went up to Canada and saw Tim Buck, who told him that 5824. Should get his floating visas in Brussels, Belgium (which is where he got his visas on his last trip). Informant. 5824-s will be going to NY this week to see Dennis and’ to receive money from the CP for the trip--an expected $1,000 for the trip to Russia. The Party expects the Russians to pay the return expense,

funds. Auerbach said that Chicago has $900 in the bank, which is money refunded to the-informant by Elizabeth Mascolo, which she secured from the Russians. The informant turned the money over to

1 told Auerbach that any advances hecessary to the informant Should be made fron this $900. I told Auerbach to be sure that appro- priate records were kept of the receipt of the funds, including the serial numbers, et cetera, in the event it was necessary for agents to testify in the future. In addition, complete records should be kept of any expenditures of these funds,

i told Auerbach if it igs hecessary to advance any further funds beyond this $900 he should get clearance from the Bureau

Ue Fe PORWATION conta ry ω- prety 1S UNCLASSIRIEp ΟΝ AHB:CSH (5) REC. 706 3) ς΄ ee " 46 cc Mr.Belmont OED - «2, Con os τ Mr.Mohr (22 σα G09 /~-1 0 % x Mr.Baumgardner “οἰ Mr. Thornton 2 JAN. 7. 1959 i EL GZ ΤΕ, oe troy , RS eae af? “bo ar

SIAN 12 1959

eT - Ctra ἀκόντιον τ την νὴ is) wT) aE ee sae alt γοὴ, ie aoe sey spay ἘΔ ΩΝ fat Ee cae ere τος νας eee ee αν ES ie, pay fat > PT ae oe ee no enfin Gey St Are PONE ete stew rey: ines ἘΞ τ τ ει πε ἐς = Lae et ES Oran ate, SEPP ee tees ΤΙΣ, AS ETE TNE Tore Sones νὴ “ Ts TET TEET ΠΕ ΤΕΣ Geng τατον πε GL Mb Map ek oo el Wilt a ΤΙ ΤΕΣ ΞῚΕ πε Ὁ FT ee een Tee eres oe Smee ΑΓ Be ee eye Pee rt : Sen Te τε δ UES Ὁ. ΜΚ ΉΠΕ ΣΕ ἐξ EN ete FcR sents “ : Γ CUTDE aids Gale ἐδ ταν FEES OEE Sean οι " ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ (CLASSIFICATION ἐκ ᾿ — ee - are aeemmahs te deed Ble na he

Office Memo

TO ᾿ HR, A, H. BELMONT ,"

FROM : UP. FP. OJ. BA mucannigy (0

ι 1 a

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

DATE:. January 5, L959

Tolson Belmont __ Mohr

Nease —_ Parsons -οἘ᾿. ὌΝ ᾿ . ἤοβ .. τ Ὁ, » ALL YNFORMATION CONTAINER Tamm SUBJECT? SOLO. ‘Ty ‘Trotter ἧς ἘὈἘΝΜΟΤΑΞΟΙΕΡΙ W.C. Sullivan _ CE S824—53 ἈΒΗΞῈΝ IS δ. Sul

te Y--00 BY (42 aes itt £4905 3/

[ πῶ ἔων τ \ ; . . Ἶ πο - In connection with captioned matter, it 18 noted that ca Eade

ele. Room __ °

one of our :most highly placed informants, and Janes designated as the only official delegatés of the Communist Party (ΠΡ), USA, to the 218ὲ Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet

to commence on l-27=59 in Moscow. In addition, Alexander Trachtenberg may posstbly be added asa delegate although the Party hag reached 2G.

Jtinal decision on this matter to date,

CG S824=aS 19 Planning toe leave on 125. 89 and will neet Jackson

in Parts, France, on Imid=59, They will then Proceed to Moscow on 1=15=59. LIrachtenberg has aj ready Left the Country,

Under norma] circumstances, we would aduise

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) concerning the dates these individuals, We would also aler

᾿ + [1 ἰ dissemination should now be made, 4 1 ACTION: | :

Lf you egreée, we wil] not disse 2

minate any informdtion to State Department and ΟἹΑ regarding the departure ang other

pertinent data. Ε

regarding the above=mentioned indtvidudzs, We wil? 7 tkewtse net ΣΦΙ our We

Legal Attaches, a y ES

—~, An ῷ κὰ ἐς

" PQS κσ- 428209 /- oe a

; . ᾿ pe

te * ra

We ἐ vA _ eA et

oN ἐν ἘΞ ΕΝ een ὔ iS

; 535 H ὦ fe

74 1 | ae

00=42809] ν 12} Waren, δὴν

~ Ur. Belmont ᾿ ἔλ- 1926 τ

Ν ἤμ. Ν fis

~ ir. Baungardner i | 3 (Ee

~ tir. Thornton wWeTemed 6) — . LS Beg Mey Ee NT τ eens atte Te TD Te ee EAE NER sneacermer ach SER RAEI

ean a ty Lrg ae

ΣΟ ΣΕ REE panies ae 7 + χσ « - a - ou Ν . Ν τον τς ae of a oT st 2 “ te, ἀπῇ ᾿ 4 yf 7 aa ll a | PEON aD haga HEE ated wade BP “om, iv. T 4, Tolson “

, FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) My. Bolmon g

= ey

FBI.

Date: 12 6, “9

γ΄

3 Transmit the following in i Mr. Holloman : - ad Mr. Holloman. | (Type in plain text or code) Miss Gandy Vie AIRTEL | bgt (Priority or Method of Mailing) ἘΝ ΕΠ all tat? ἷ ᾿ς -...-.ς-..-ς-ςὀἘ ὁ Π πΠ oa ge TO * DIRECTOR, FBI (100~-428091) © ODE dork FROM = 840, NEW YORK (100~134637) ca 4 pa ΄ ‘ . “ . ω Ε * ey © SUBJECT: Csozo.. asa,

hn, z C : * ed OPAL te fet 7 CATE RAMS StEH PE! ΟΣ ὁ

= a NY 694-S advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON on Che: = 1/6/59, that he returned late on evening of 1/5/59, from ¥ : _ Toronto, where he had gone on 1/2/59, to furnish to TIM A BUCK, CG 5824-S' passport number for transmittal to the

Soviets. " νι According to the informant, he explained to BUCK ς - that-C@ 5824-8 would make next trip "openly", and that he ἐτ μι enticipated arriving in Brussels between January 13th and 4 ‘“L5th. BUCK went to Ottawa immediately, contacting a Soviet υ Embassy representative there, to whom he furnished σα 58e4-s! “i Passport number, and from whom he received the following

instructions for transmittal to CG 5824s:

"

ΒΡΆΒΒΘΙῚ 5. between January 13th and i5th. Upon arrival there . [

floating visa to Prague. At the Czech Embassy in Brussels

he should inform embassy representative exactly when he

expects to arrive in Prague so that, 4pon his arrival in Prague, jhe may*be met at the alrport by a Soviet who will deliver to

him a Soviet visa. From Prague CG 5824-S should go directly to Moscow.

| δὴ ff} . 3 — BUREAU (100~-428091 ) (RM) 5 Pein th 6 Ef fom Qs it. CHICAGO .(134~46 Sub .B) (INFO) (BM) 62 Ὁ a? Cen ie | -

L - NY 100-134637 (415) os HSHIGE-E pre 23 JAN 7 1959 ΄

EY.7 9p. ACB:mfd SEANCH .... — X15 Ἷ

wn { ἱ ᾿ “1 ΕΝ Approved: ee EN : πὶ AN

Sent δ ὃ Μ Per Special Agent in Charge ALL INFORMATION CONTA LION

>! ‘ HEREYN I5 UNCLASSIFIED . 6 i JAN i D i959 DATE Y-iy-00 ΒΥ SPYBTA TM ἢ: πα 796 307

πε σαν ene μου: ένεκα - an μὰ ον te " ey 7 " wo

fe 1 1

a

ee et ἄρττ EE ET RTE RE OE oe te ν᾿ παν FS ewan ees A eg se oy πρὸ ως “κι ---

Ft SECRETED epee arene ee meen peeeeereren yeep yy MEAN Eee PER ae! thee OY, had SERS Arm re rene Sh Te Sk τον tt ri = - ἬΝ ρον ERE ee Em ΝΣ κυ νου rs raphe ne feo pt on apeinemmatL m παρε νον g SN δῆς eo Ἶ . Po ee a ee eh ας . «ὅ- Ν πᾷιῳ- Μ -ιἢ

πε εν IG ES MEE BE ESTE a BL YE ya UE, Πα ae ta, HE, at OS Be ee Teel a an al fae? Sth Bu WEEE, * teedte οἶτον 4 a = “ἘΣ Ξ κ᾽ week ota fe oF rd μὲ τς τε τὰ ω ἐπὶ iy Ὁ τ ue ee ae ue μ᾿ πε eg te et ES te yi eh ee ett et oe eh a te te SES at Ey alee PERE dade ets | χὰ wh ἔτος

7 F'D-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) “

4, _ Saale BY Bes Se i σα πεν rus = aetk ἢ ry a ORE PS erp ey Meare a gt aha Po abe DEE eee? eh ee DOE AR 3

{ ἰ | | Re sy ᾿ | FBI. | Date: | | it the following in Transmit the followi gi (Type in plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) | NY 100~134637

in the event CG 5824-s is unable to tell the representative of the Czech Embassy in Brussels exactly when he will arrive in Prague, upon arrival in Prague he is to contact "the ground hostess" at the Prague airport, inform her of his identity, explaining that he is en route to Moscow to attend,as a delegate, the elst Congress. She will "handle matters from there on." |

| NY 694-S* has furnished this information to σα 5824-5, who is currently in NYC.

NY 694-§ further advised that, according to BUCK, there 15 currently "no more money from abroad intended for the CP, USA" at the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa. BUCK stated that he planned to leave Canada on January 20th to attend,as a delegate, the 2lst Co ress Canadian CP delegates to

the said ress being of Vancouver be of Winnipeg. In BUCK's absence, DTC Θ acting head of the Canadian CP. BUCK oine 94..-5 - ,

not to discuss with ΟΡ anybody else in the Canadian CP" the matter of "money from abroad" during BUCK's absence. BUCK stated he would prefer to stay abroad not more than 6 weeks. He said he must be in Toronto at the latest by the

first week in March, 1959, for which a Canadian CP plenum is Scheduled.

KOSTER

Approved: ------- Sent Μ᾿ Ροχ Special Agent in Charge

eo ae foe fore 4 ἣν '

τ ‘ wo se 2 - τ εν 2 at. τε , ow Tra ΟΝ ed ade Ὡς after Man ew cee le

< | a q a i iE ἙΝ iy AT i Mou | hy ἜΤ Le oe ea Tre SECA & i TIOR CATS ( i LAT I a-Z011 4-41 (Rev. 8-25-58) DA FoOoS-1o ᾿ | : ,

Mr. Tolson Mr. Belmontz— r

) ἐλ} a [ip deg Fe " Mohr a , DECODED copy 41 5 wees

Mr. Parsons ___

Mr. Rosen |

| . ᾿ Mr. Tamm _.___

be Mr. Trotter _.__

’ Mr. W.C. Sulliva

Γ1 Radio Teletype =, 50. sullve

Mr. Holloman __.

f Miss Gandy __.

. Ἁ URGENT 1-12-59 5.16 PM Lp ) Dab. f TO DIRECTOR 3 AND SAC, CHICAGO ~ ‘al FROM SAC, NEW YORK 420145 fo | | , . <$0L0,' IS-C. "ΝΥ 694-8 * apvigen AT 4:05 ΡΜ, JANUARY 12 INSTANT LAT CG 5824-8 “HAD LEFT NYC AT 4:00 py ON INSTANT DATE via AIR FRANCE FLIGHT NUMBER 40 ON SECOND LEG OF CURRENT SOLO TRIP. RECEIVED: 5:18 PM TELEType

9:20 PM CODING UNIT HUT

a πὰς } ot

ες σκιαὶ ""

Se

rion TAIT δ ΕΥΥ Τὰ ee oe ee en

Cshor-eprs _ SEARCH .......----wawehe ΕΞ: ΠΡ cp efeee “Ν | Ὁ ζ CREATE ΠΣ [Ef iL “Ὧϑ a ‘ ~ ff. 7”

Pecan.

FER

Bah te Ppa ream TAP a Ὑ ΝΕ HERETEX ΕΣ Gass seas eERD | . : PATE Geh2e2 38 SPUBTO- MUS aie ᾿ vaTh ¢ ial ata -- BE, a ee ie wh AE Se be Ἔν ἩφοέὴΨ τ᾿

εκ . " ἐν LUJAN ts gay

If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the. Bureau, it is Suggested that it be suitably Paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems, | "

Cea Ἶ

ἐμ .

a

Office Memorandum - εἰ TO ἐγ". Ae H «seinen gy?

FROM :Mr. ἢ, ρει Moore “- ae : livan »» πο | , Tele. Room

fo} SUBJECT: SOLO

Holloman _____ SAC Auerbach, Chicago, advised 1-759 that ca δ884-ὦἃ “---- had returned to Chicago from New York on the early morning of January 7 and that while in Mew York the informant had been gtven $1000 by Tsadore¥o psy to handle the. informant 's trip to Russia and

New York, the informant was made an ex offtcto member of the National

standing in the Soviet Union. Auerbach said the informant now plans [95 gotng to New York again on January 10 and to leave New York on January 12, He ts scheduled to meet James Jackson tn Brussels, Selgium, and then go on to the Soviet Union.

Auerbach said that’ the informant is to meet with Bugene Dennis, Ben Davis, and Villian 7. foster during the pertod January 10 to January 12 and Auerbach said that tn connection with the informant 's

SA John &, Keating, who handles the informant, to go to New York to receive ‘the results of the informant's discussion With these men.

I told Auerbach that it would be all right for Keating to go to

New York’ for this period. Auerbach mentioned that the informant 's wife ts extremely 11 but that everything appeared Go be working out satisfactorily as far as. the informant's trip to tha Soviet Union

8 concerned, Auerbach said Chicago would keep the Bureau advised of developménts,.

* ; i -

eer « a - - a Φ ( τ :

&LL INFORMATION CONTALHED HERERN Is UNCLASSIf tan

DATE 4-1)- 00 BY SPUBT A Ts} ! x | be 90634 -» ))

«ὃ REC- ὃν fo δ. ib af Fa Ff owe , [cB ihe

> ¥ ik Re IAN 16 1959 an? 14 JAN 14 1959 ὰ 1 - Mr. Belmont “ ΠΌΝΟΝ 1. =~ Mr. Mohr . = Ll - Mr, Baumgardner 1 - Mr. Phornton

= 1 RRS AES RRA gia Heat beeing serene mien ape Hint mma gpenienn Boia tion hy Fat DT Wee. Jy at le Sy ως Sieg FOTN Tite

ape Aste Sty wey os τιν fe ὦ nyt fee Ea ans

AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION Giipe |

τ O-#01] !

|

|

|

- FBI |

|) |

/ |

Date: 1/16/59

ff

. . . D Mr. Trotter 7 Transmit the following in PLAIN TEXT 4 Mr. W.C.Sulivan! (Type in plain text or code) | 0 OW NEN,

| | Bele. Room... |

V | Mr. Holluman...... ia _._ AIRTEL

(Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι Miss ee EY

~ 5 LEN NER SRA Me i MN ka 4.) TO +: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) " (Usbe

iat Τὶ ΚΣ

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134=46~Sub Β)

Ζ advised on 1/15/59 that on that date an Air Mail letter was received from CG 5824-S*, This Letter reflected that CG 5824-S* had arrived in Paris and by inference b7D indicated that he had made contact with JIM JACKSON in Paris.

‘ AUERBACH eo 8)- Bureau 1 - Chicago Ν JEK: LMA (4) "

AGL ΤΥΕΟΆΜΑΤΤΟΝ CONTAINED

| an De 15 UNCLASSIFIED pate Y-lI-02 By ΡΨ θα. 966313 (Bane es REC- 92 Ἂν Vue (2 =e Approved: sent

iia

S54 Special Agent in Charge

GOLAN 22 1908

ere

PER TR PTT a RET PETE EE AIR dari oS Ν ΜΩ͂Ν ΔΝ ER EE OEP ET a AT TEE ET AE tne PRBS AIT τῷ Ty Ma 20 Ine " «TT . i zo ΒΝ κω - ᾿ BR eee OR πρρς παν ἃ Sone ee ς - --- - — oe πα μα gee ee ee ae ἀπ πεν

προ ee

SRR Pat SIRES τα ene — aaa ag ge ae *

΄ν ~ ‘ 4-41 (Rev. 8425-58) ( .

Mr. -Nease __

Mr. Parsons ___

Mr. Rosen

Mr. Τα.

. . Mr. Trotter ___

Γι : Mr. W.C. Sullivar

[1 Radio τ [xt Teletype = "5. Mr. Holloman —_. Miss Gandy —___.

Ki id mont Ὁ DECODED COPY tie

ye ἢ

ν᾿ 1-19-59. 12.02 Py MB

΄ Pd

ἐ ἐπ ΣΑΣ

wo toro.) is-c. [| ___Jaoviso on yanuarY 17, Lasr, mar? ON Ne IN A LETTER WRITTEN FROM. BRUSSELS, CG 5824-Sé WROTE THAT HE AND JIM JACKSON HAD ARRIVED IN BRUSSELS FROM PARIS AFTER A DELAY DUE TO A SNOW STORM. CG 5824-S+ STATED IN AN ADDENDOUN TO THE LETTER THAT EVERYTHING WAS 0. K., THUS INDICATING THAT FLOATING VISAS AND TRANSPORTATION TO PRAGUE HAD BEEN OBTAINED IN BRUSSELS, THE LETTER ALSO INDICATED THAT THEY PLANNED TO ARRIVE AT THEIR FINAL DESTINATION ON FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, LAST, |

Ζ DIRECTOR 7 | EROM SAC, CHICAGO 191638 | | (4. fH gl

ar “te r

RECEIVED: 1:77 PM TELETYPE 1:28 PM CODING UNIT JW

| Age : : / 69> FL8 09) er EE Samar REC- 92 | ῤ

a -ᾳ a

a

% all

25 JAN 21 1959

_ 54 __BY_SIMAT ~ MU? EL JAN 22 9959 #706314 |

If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be diss

I eminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau’s cryptographic systems.

4-41 (Rev. 8-25-58) (

| εν Mr. T ison . | —_ fe . | ΓΕ ΄ DECODED’ COPY Ms. Nease

| | ᾿ς Mr. Trotter --

_ wg | , [1 Radio | kx] Teletype —_,""-¢, Suva εἰ

Mr. Holloman __

ΩΝ Miss Gandy —__ f , 7 " 1-19-59 12:25 PM JLW ; Ὁ DIRECTOR 1 AND SAC, CHICAGO | [xg We / FROM SAC, NEW YORK 191630 "233." . Gara) is-c. new vork δθ4:9 REPORTED ON JANUARY 19, 1959 “΄

RECEIPT OF AIRMAIL LETTER FROM CG 5824-S, ADVISING LATTER WAS PROCEEDING FROM BRUSSELS TO PRAGUE ΟΝ JANUARY 15, 1959, LETTER REFLECTED-TRIP SO’ FAR UNEVENTFUL: AND ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE.

RECEIVED: 12:27 PM TELETYPE | 12:29 PM CODING UNIT

ὩΣ ᾿ ΓΝ ; Cos Ror-epis ὴ do ADE [NPORMATION CONTAIEED :

SEARCH. ._. ςν νον κωνως YEREiN τ ὑπο ΠΑ ΘΘΈΣΥΕΩ

UPDATE 7 parey-| ἰοῦ By Sf TAME γέ en ὙΠ|6 aj-al. yb YT

[tir Belmont | « [oO - 4asor hfe 2

ew PEC. 92 v

25 JAN 21 1959 .

STUAN Ὁ 9! 1959

[f.the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably | paraphrased ini order to protect the Bureau’s cryptographic systems.

A Ἂ ε ἐξ ΓΤ ἃ Ἐπὴν Τ ΤΟ ἃς ΠῚ 6 i

18, Sk Σ ἽΝ

— Do . wow ἘΝ . Sate ee nee gm

ι | ms . ' :

" 4-4) (Rev. 8-25-58) ᾿ Ν ( y , Ν ᾿ ν, . τ ; . Τοίδβοη.. - | a ΟΝ »: Belmont &@

| DECODED COPY Mr Neato

j Mr. ‘Nease

Mr. Parsons — Mr. Rosen Mr. Tamm

πατῇ go on ἦν

| ͵ Mr. Trotter [-] Radio Cx Teletype = 2.3,"

Miss Gandy

" URGENT” 1-16-59 2:1}}5 PM ETO Ξγβᾷε WW" τόκου 6 υμοιο |

i

FROM SAC NEW YORK 161745 | (Zouo) 1S - ον. NY 694 - 8 ADVISED UANUARY 16, 1959, HE RECEIVED, “ON SAME DATE, SPECIAL AIRMAIL LETTER FROM CG 5824 - S IN PARIS, LETTER DATED JANUARY 14 LAST, AND REFLECTING CG 5824 - S MET JAMES JACKSON IN PARIS AND WAS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE WITH JACKSON ON JANUARY 15 LAST FOR BRUSSELS, WHERE THEY WOULD STAY AT HOTEL AMIGO. OWING TO INCLEMENCY OF WEATHER, CG 5824 - S WAS UNCERTAIN WHETHER THEY WOULD BE ABLE TO LEAVE FOR BRUSSELS ON JANUARY 15,

1959. pics

“ta

2 RECEIVED: 2:16 PM TELETYPE if et. Η͂Σ 2:18 PM CODING UNIT Μωῦ / SLL PSFORMATTON ΘΌΝΤΑῚ | Σ 4 HEREIN iS ι 5 UNCLASST ries ae | %, : | BEE oe ὃν SPYBTA-MLS » OF Εἰ μ 706 319 Ey. δὲ : a | [πες Boel | fo. se : — : 06-428 09)~ pepe 8᾽ ᾿ΜΑ͂Ν 22 1953 ! te ὩΣ | US-HOP-EDIS Ν" | ᾿ SEARCH... Ren eae a 50: Bi JAN 29 1859 DELETE 2

If the intelligence contained in the above message is. to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau’s cryptographic systems.

2 meee τ

- - ᾿ ΝΗ " ᾿ . 4 = Adlatta tet #. a a " ἄεάοιων,...... ἐμὲ. μὰς πο τος, πη το ς MATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE 3 rye apa μὴ 4 mgt Ἢ προ ἐξ FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) af Ὡς . we ᾿ ἐς κα ‘ ss « 5 " πὶ δ ited . Yea 5

Xx } FBI

Date: 1/15/59 ᾿

>, Nease. . Parsons . Rosen. . Tamm.

fr, Trotter... | : Ir. W.C.Sullivan § ἢ

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code) ! Tele. Room.

‘ ' Mr. Holloman.__ ἢ ᾿

Via AIRTEL AIR MAIL ~~ REGISTERED | Miss Gandy} | (Priority or Method of Mailing) 1 -τ-ΞΞ ?) ἢ

WT ttt tr ter ὦ... Gea fe ΤῚΣ :

| i 4 DOA |

4 TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) st CE SEEK cell

a ATT'N: Assistant/Dinectbe ᾿ FROM : SAC, CHICAGO (184-.46) (Sub Β) A. H. BELMONT : i an : UBJECT: ὅμοιο» | HR 2 i

ale INTERNAL SECURITY - C Gisasiied ἣν ζ2.- 3 !

gs δῆ, Ane TRADE δι : ἔφοροι yoy: DARE Pata E

- Ρ bs yy ina XTREME CAUTION MUST BE UTIL 1 D 7 HAND ING THE FoL~ ie ws wi . SINCE THIS INFORMATION BY ITS VERY NATURE ; ' ‘te? TENDS TO DISCLOSE CG 2824-S* AS THE SOURCE THEREOF AND ITs Ϊ

ἐν DISSEMINATION MIGHT JEOPARDIZE THE SECURITY OF HIS OPERATIONS,

LHE CHICAGO DIVISION, UACB, WILL MAKE NO FURTHER DISSEMINATION ΒΕ '

2 i OF ALS INFORMATION EXCEPT FOR THAT PERTAINING TO } i ,AND[ WHICH WILL BE SET FORTH IN ᾿ ΚΑΠΑΣΕ COMMUNICATIONS. IT IS NOTED THAT THE INFORMATION PER- : TAINING TO JOE NORTH HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY DISSEMINATED.

,ς CG 5824—-S*, on 1/12/59, orally furnished the following . information to SA JOHN E, KEATING. This. information pertains to (9 conversations between MORRIS CHILDS and various leaders of the ; Communist Party - USA, all of which were held during the period from 11:00 A.M, to 12:00 Midnight on Sunday, 1/11/59. Each cP leader was briefing CHILDS prior to his departure for Europe as a delegate from the CP-USA to the 2lst Congress of the Communist , Party of the Soviet Union. The information from each individual ia leader of the CP-USA is set forth under that individual's name. -

, pit oS | ing fi a . ' ‘i 5 - / 3 ὃ ᾿ pou tf BAP Po ἢ :

Ky - Bureau l= New York (100-134637) (SOLO) ASE 1 ~ Chicago EN +

ὦ ᾧ 7 Feet ὌΝ JEK/kw | ae ARG, we £ oR π΄ | i , (5) ΚΣ, ἵ 25} 1959 i | , ἢ f τ pe fle > ¥ Vf rd “ , ef ; : μ ι ἄμ. elo et | || “ee 5 ἣΝ a |. εἰ DECLASSTFIF TED By ὅθι 2 V4-mp 1. ; a” Ν 4 te Ὁ of se ty wits A Approved: Sent JB} 4 t ie ak] ne ΤΏ IES on GZ JAN ὁ!

nah 77 7 . = = ἢ ΠΡ ' ΝΞ " 4 " MEE men nen so Me ν oY a ΕΝ F -α i“ δ δ Ι ‘ ; ἣ ase Ὁ 4" wt λον ΑἹ “[’ - = ' Feet ἐν wi ¥ Avy ' - a at SRT nr competes = ae Feng ene ea ere ye Mee Ci “πα πὶ χὰ ae ie eee ee Ee nein Dee A pantie eye me beri et Ph οὐ i 7 - i ."... ΄΄ὦὃὦἪὦἪὦἪὦἝ *

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

Transmit the following in

—_————— ee ee ee ee ee

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

WILLIAM ΖΦ, FOSTER stated that currently the CP-USA has four policies. These policies pertain to the

trade union matters, political activities, and youth matters. He stated, however, that these four

and that the

them 100% correct.

FOS and, in his o

the Party. FOSTER said that DENNIS is not a vigorous leader and

that unless ἢ never undo th

Next FOSTER blamed DENNIS and the supporters of the Right wing for the theory that the CP-USA has to work within a United Socialist Party in its political activities. FOSTER said that if the CP-USA concentrates on independent candid within a United Socialist Ticket rather than in the D Party, then the CP-USA would never be able to build a According to FOSTER, a labor party will have to be built with

We With regard to who is currently in Russia, FOSTER came to the defense of e praised[ 1 aS an old Bolshevik. FOSTER stated that the Right wing and fought for the line of the CP-~USA, Further,

led the

also stated that he thinks that the Russians will give

a

hearing. ΧΩ 4

ai in defense of[ __| FOSTER said that [tried to :

See GENE"DENNIS before he left for Russia but tha NNIS would i

not see him, Stupid for hav

» “ἢ

Approved:

ee

FBI . a 7 ppnlpagn® Date: ™

; | (Type in plain text or code) |

: (P riority or Method of Mailing) |

I. WILLIAM ΖΦ, FOSTER -------- “. 50“:

Negro question, policies are only one-half right Party should be working on them in order to make

TER said that it is necessary to repair the CP-USA Pinion, the Right danger is still the main danger to

ENNIS gives greater leadership, then the Party will e damage which the Right wing did to the Party.

ates or work

labor party.

and that these trade unionists are

Stood alone against

fight to kick JOHNAGATES out of the Party. FOSTER

On the other hand, FOSTER said that[” J was ing violated Party discipline.

OT fen -2 -

εν Sa a ΤῊ το aa ΣΝ ee een ἦ el ΠΥ ΑΨ, ΦΌΡΟΝ

- ee - Ca ee a Vee ἰτο, τ

oe)

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

Date:

Transmit the following in J . (Type in plain text or code) |

| (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ν | ;

Ἀ tp oe ῳ hl ν bork 4 ΤΙΝ ἢ Ν fey oe oe ᾿ fe ἢ oe aoe 4 ΠΕΣ 1 Ὕ 1 a - »" πος Ὁ ig . ri « {τὴν re ἦς — ee eee tee ee ee co they ῃ τῶι ” 7t tine ie ΄ ΠΕΣ: shel φῖς Prk 8 4 " aon” ἷκε Piel σι: πὰς ἢ ἢ eye δ τ Ἀ We ay tae Lorri a ae ἃ a ἢ 4 ares . Ἀ -τ a " ΡΩΝ ΕΣ ¥ . Ν ἐμῷ yn

Re κα ας πὶ γιά Re ee Net ary Γ

ΟΕ 184-46 (sub B) i

FOSTER also stated that he had a talk with ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG before the latter left for Russia. He said that he

asked TRAC to convey his regards to his granddaughter, | and also asked MORRIS CHILDS to try to see ALS granddaughter,

With regard to greetings and regards from FOSTER to various Russian leaders, FOSTER commented that of the present yieadership of the CPSU, the only person he knows is OTTO | ( KUUSINEN. He said that it was possible that he would know some

‘of “the “delegates to the 21st Congress of the CPSU from other Communist Parties. FOSTER was told by CHILDS that everyone knows him and that his regards would be conveyed to the leader-

Ship of the CPSU and to the other delegates to the 215 Congress f of the CPSU,

g per feck once yarn een n

RRM TST Ge lees OEE RN nite re μ"

ΝΕ τ τοῖν σε ΤΥ Ἢ

BIC A. COMMENTS OF CG 5824-S* ON THE prs- C2 CUSSION WITH WILLIAM Z. FOSTER “yi 4 gi

The discussion with FOSTER became rather heated, toward the end of the conversation. As a result of this, ESTHER, entered the room and stated that FOSTER was not giving CHILDS an Opportunity to state his views. CHILDS admitted to FOSTER that they have disagreements, and cautioned FOSTER that he should be careful on how an approach can be made toward unity in the

CP-USA.

It is possible ij ρστε στοπσοτττι 88 thoroughly briefed by FOSTER on the latt viewpoints, and that FOSTER may even have given[_ | notes to deliver to. the leadership of _ the CPSU. While FOSTER came to the defense off | he also | appeared to be worried for fear that he, FOSTER, might be charged with ‘factional activities and violation of Party discipline in

_the[|___|matter. Yet, the main points made by FOSTER were the following: (1) An uncompromising attack against DENNIS; and (2) A defense of [ 61. ,

mete be Fe ἀὴρ συ an eee wie 7 = oa

Ms ee ας

Approved: --- s—“‘i‘C‘~SS ee st

τ με aa Fe " ἃ ~ 7 yet) . ἘΞ' Mela 4 rH u ΜΕΝ ΗΕ ΤΟ ne ebay des ὙΜΉΝ Μ

ἮΝ

ED-36 (Hev. 12-13-56)

° ' ἘΠ ry ΣΝ: ak Date: δι Pie | (Type in plain text or code) |

Transmit the following in

ee ee ee ee

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

It is believed that FOSTER was making an effort to propagandize CHILDS so that CHILDS would convey to the CPSU that

FOSTER is not a sectarian. In this regard, FOSTER said that proof that he is not a secta

to work within the two older parties, i.e., the Democratic and

Il, EUGENE DENNIS LS eee ον, τ ΘΝ πμδεβδη ον δε Δ, INSTRUCTIONS TO MORRIS CHILDS eT erence “π-ππΠι-.----..--ὐοὸὸὖῦ τ ΞΈΈΣΞΣΩ

it appeared that EUGENE DENNIS was fully prepared for fs a discussion with MORRIS CHILDS, because DENNIS had several State- /*

i

(1) su FAcKsON and MORRIS}GHILDS are the only

“tp ale official délegates Oo the 2ist Congress of the CPSU, from..the. Cf CR=USA. Written créedéntials” were not prepared for JACKSON and

i, CHILDS since it was felt that they will not need them.

| (2) While ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG and[ ___ id are not delegates, if necessary they can be involved in the 215 Con-

were sufficient,

. ON Pep ee ee ἔπ DIC ὦὃὦνὃ.Ννο͵ὦ - arate bie ce wie, Tew Desir, al ae te ῳ. cy

(3) JIM JACKSON and MORRIS CHILDS should explain to the Russians that legal restrictions made it impossible for either

ἥ aby το τόν : Ἰ ΜΗ Wiz ἶ ny Η Τὶ ΤῊ Approved: Sent M

Special Agent in Charge

ἀπ μον τὰ σα πο Ὁ keh ade oe ᾿ γε 5 vaste he at Pa TS συ πα ΜΉΝ ΜῊΝ

'

τς τ . τ * nr μὐδυθνυδυσικο SAN seen σαι νυ σι ta δκυδσδοι at Ria ee a ESE Re terri Stra apereiinetabrerry tad

wb ΟἹ

Ω

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

oe |

Date:

Transmit the following in = | (Type in plain text or code) . |

(Priority or Method of Mailing) |

CG 134-46 (sub B) | YS ......ὅ

EUGENE DENNIS, WILLIAM Ζ. FOSTER, ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, or. ΑΥΤΟΝ ΚΕΟΗΜΑΝ ες to attend the 21st Congress of the CPSU,

(4) MORRIS CHILDS is to tell the Russians that he is an

ex-officio member of the National Committee. CHILDS is con-

Sidered as a member of the National Committee, speaks as a member

is the Secretary of the International Commission and the Secre-

tary of the National Appeals Committee of the CP—USA.

(5) In discussions on all technical matters dealing With funds and communications between the CPSU and the CP-USA, MORRIS CHILDS should be the Sole representative of the CP-USA, JACKSON should not interfere with and should not participate in any of these discussions. However, CHILDS should not object if the Russians insist that ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG sit in on these

discussions,

(6) A meeting of the National Committee of the CP-~USA

is being planned for the first part of March, 1959. OHILDS

ought to try to return to the United States before this National Committee meeting, Therefore, CHILDS should ask the Russians ‘to let him leave Russia as close to first of March as possible.

If TRACHTENBERG, JACKSON, and want to make side trips,

including trips to China, this is all right. Therefore, CHILDS

will be the first to return to the United States,

4

ACOE. COE asked that of New York City, be sent to Ching. DENNIS indicated that is a good comrade and that

she is in contact with Far Eastern and Latin American countries,

DENNIS said that the Chinese comrades should be informed that DENNIS will approve a short trip to China for[___] but that he would not approve an indefinite stay in China for her,

(8) Before the opening of the 2ist Congress of the

Pen yagi, fo 2 “ὃ = [Ὁ] BASS, ὁ, iT bth

Approved: Sent Special Agent in Charge

Doe MTS treme ete tp nr retarted ey TT κάμαν eee ota one: Lilie taedee sh o 1 ae ee lk χα a ne cee ΟΝ - τω - " - π

ov Wee (7) A communication was received by DENNIS from FRANK

ee ae απ Ν peter Pr aree. = ee SE at ames

PE ea Μοὶ te ah

Η a ὗ ΓᾺ ¢ ἢ ; *

τῶν

~ arose ΤΙΣ wot er eererent —— wens hee Mate seta Bhat anal ὦν Bhat ΟΕ

ππππτ πὰ τ 4 - 1 a τ' . * ΤΑΣ tee

Ty

©}

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

} ‘ rs: ; Transmit the following in ὧν a4)

NY

«have a psychological block in regard to his parents and may feel

bee

B Bp pled ἐφ bey.

Date:

(Type in plain text or code).

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

CPSU, the CP-USA will announce that the CP-USA has sent JIM JACKSON to the 215 Congress as a guest. The CP-USA will not make any announcement in regard to CHILDS. The announcement in regard to JACKSON will be made in order to prevent a prior leak of this information in the Capitalist press,

4)

| | In the discussion, EUGENE DENNIS stated that c Should arrange a meeting between JIM JACKSON and NS so that they can have a full discussion on the Negro question, -

pe joined in the discussion concernin [ 1 She said that she realizes that their[ may

that they abandoned him in Russia, blamed EARLXBROWDER and one (ph), of the Comintern, For the fact that ω ὦ, fet remained in Russia. She said that she had been promised 7. that[ __] would be sent out of Russia soon after she and GENE got out of Russia,

[_jaiso st that ewer | Shout be told that his efandmother, fo he mo ; iti more interested in [___|than in their othex[> who is in New York City. [——] Stated that her mother, who is now 77 yeatS of age, was con-— Sidered to be an old Bolshevik and at one time was invited to πον Russia, She said that her mother's maiden hame was.

VENORAFSKY (ph), and that her home town was. Ektarinoslav: (ph), which is in the Ukraine, stated that if her mother's back- ground as an old Bolshevik ified by the Russians, it | might make it easier for | and the Russians should be requested to look into this background,

ἢ “er (ἃ ΤΡ κατα τυ

Ἐκ, πιὰ κα rae ΜΝ oat, aa i ne ee bo ~ ou ‘ 2 latent as tin aca nde NAN ΘΝ aac EES aaa Stn heath earl τὰκ aa Pea

CHILDS told EUGENE DENNIS that for security reasons the Russians are reluctant to let[ dd travel to the United States, although he has travelled in kurope as far as England. DENNIS was asked for his views on this, DENNIS said

we,

eft oe

~ 6G -

Approved: | Sent Special Agent in Charge

eet

τ mt πὶ ATER rr, oar EF δότε, τὴν πα Pans ~penre τ iat " Ἵ ea Ἢ ΜΝ ee - 5 ΣΟ Bfsee tay a ed ae CF tom -' - . rf -

a = - Acton ἜΣΤΙ ΜΈΝ πὸ SRE ONE FE ESO TES ATG thn ariel wt RT eT NE Re ὉὐΩΝ ἰν ΕΝΝ ye er oN APES δια, Π τα Νὰ, ἐσ ΣΑΣ SRY NSN EY ES ICLP FEO .? Fe pee snd ἜΤ Ee Br ee ΝῊ “ a 2 ie tnt oh _ Com oe get κῆνι Ve | FE Ὡς BET RIT Ne ap EE Tae a ala oat le wai hfe - we pe Bae TR "Pag thee ΜᾺ wins καὶ πὰ μετ κα ee atm fe lek : tat αὐ" AE γί ae «ἢ κι ρα στε mal Set a - “5 ' Ὁ δα νε Σ het ag eae 24 - 4" τ x - - Say - τι Ὁ “πὶ > = a4 5 7 fa ws oe wy SB τ 1 5, αὐ ἐπ εξς ἐν ι΄ δε Τα τὰ fe ᾿ “ΤΥ, δὰν τ, iad eres oy αν ΗΕ -- ta Fg page 2° 4 Η 7 - - ᾿ς 4 - 1 * 5 # gt tha Foo Mes gy whi, ἘΚ τὶ re ates ET yee ig? te yo - ΠΝ ee op gS car to as Ὗ aye an - - _ e foq of Ν 2 ed aoe - = om ic? ἐπ Foe" HS yhoo ys ais ey WTAE τ΄ FS ay “κει TE te ante “να ὦ Ἐ Loo tar pet «πὰ “μη ea δι ΤΡ gat ὁ ΡΝ as ¢ a "pa - π ΜΝ, Haat + Poon - i Ἶ Apr, rfins ee > fe ae we ge! Sy has - Moe pantie τὰς ε * t Pee ταῖν aS - ΑΝ Po Ἃς Ὦ - | pe ae ae a Oe Tg Ce χτως Εν Were i Bay teh ν α Seay γον ae στῶν δ δα κε ἷς ΓΝ 2 fet pet TET aa Ge ei ὦ deve, it Ba ane ae one a Fig δι _ att Sige δον τ i - - 4 ied “ ™ roy “π |

εἰ τ et

IF

“ἘΣ = : +

Mer ὅς 7 Si.

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

Date: ‘SECR

(Type in plain text or code)

i | | | FBI ! | | | ἰ Ϊ

Transmit the following in

(Priority or Method of Mailing) 7

CG 134-46 (sub B)

that he has no objection to a visit to the United States by his son, if an opportunity is presented, and that this viewpoint i Should be conveyed to the Russians. E

C. GREETINGS FROM THE CP-USA TO THE cPsU ON THE OCCASION OF THE 21ST CONGRESS OF THE CPSU

DENNIS stated that before CHILDS returns to the United States from Moscow, he should have a discussion with JIM JACKSON : and tell JACKSON that certain types of information received by -

JACKSON and CHILDS should only be conveyed to DENNIS and not to Ὶ the National Executive Committee upon their return to the United { States.

greetings for the CP-USA to the CPSU on the occasion of the 21st Congress of the CPSU. Thus, CHILDS and JACKSON should prepare two letters of greetings from the CP-USA to the CPSU. One of these letters should then be delivered to the CPSU. The other letter should be similar in content, but should be in such form that it can be published, Thus, it should not contain anything which would get the CP-USA into legal difficulties.

DENNIS said that JACKSON did not prepare official

In addition, the CP-USA will send from New York City avery brief cable of greetings to the CPSU on the occasion of the opening of the 2ist Congress of the CPSU,

DENNIS also stated that. JACKSON has other instructions which he will convey to CHILDS when they meet in Europe,

Ὁ. FUNDS FOR THE CP-USA FROM THE cPsu EE RUM a CPSU

DENNIS stated that funds from the CPSU for the CB-USA are coming to the United States too Slowly. He said that CHILDS should discuss this matter with the same representatives of the CPSU with whom he had made previous arrangements. ‘CHILDS should

wm Tm

Tia fr Sea the Special Agent in Charge . me

' EN ET Ee ee A ey ERI 1 mt _ i ‘ a - κάκ -- dee FA ue ma thered alee ΚΑ μος ee ay + wi ee aurea trae ca a ha tg δε εττυνηνσταιν απ»... α "......»..

- τ

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

Date: St r . ie | ᾿ (Type in plain text or cade) ΄

| | (Priority or Method of Mailing)

Transmit the following in

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

try to get the balance of the funds due on the basis of the

arrangements for 1958, and should also negotiate for funds for

DENNIS instructed that CHILDS should tell the Russians that supporters of both the Right wing and the Left wing view~ points in the CP-USA "walked off" with Party funds. The Russians Should be told that as of right now the CP-USA has a deficit of a quarter of a million dollars a year. Thus, the CP-USA cannot resume the publication of a daily newspaper. However, if the Russians fulfill their promise for 1958 and make arrangements for funds for 1959, then the cp-usa may be in a position to resume a daily paper in about one year.

In addition, DENNIS stated that IRVING POTASH has made a proposal that the CP-—USA publish a monthly trade union magazine Similar to the old "March of Lapor", DENNIS instructed CHILDS

to negotiate with the Russians for some financial support for such a magazine,

in a subsequent conversation, IRVING POTASH stated that it would take about $50,000 a year to publish a trade union magazine on a monthly basis. He said that as a minimum, the following staff would be needed: (1) an Editor; (2) an Assistant Editor; and (3) a Business Manager - Secretary.

EK, POSSIBLE TRIPS OF CP~USA MEMBERS ΤῸ

RUSSIA FOR MEDICAL CARE AND/OR TO

LIVE PERMANENTLY IN RUSSIA Wer,

t μη - τ- DENNIS stated that CHILDS: shout rok the Russians if

it would be possible to send some CP members to Russia for medical care. Also, would it be possible to send some old people to live in Russi ently. In connection with the latter, DENNIS mentioned rd to medical care, DENNIS mentioned the following! of. Boston, who has multiple sclerosis; ELIZABETH RLEY \FLYNN, who wants to go to Russia for

‘PrP

. 9 . . OP fisted :

7 ὅδ Pi Ὦ ὃς “ἢ ἔν δὶ δ σοῖς aan

“ FY

C2.

“ας phe Beeb hy to A On et ee ee = — ars a fi ἘΝ PL ee | ene Ce εἰ = av eae ry on Parte

ΝΣ 1 Mee on atin allt ν ἰὼ

Approved:

ma tC—SSent NN lal Special Agent in Charge

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

Date: §

| (Type in plain text or code) | (Priority or Method of Mailing)

Transmit the following in

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

treatment of arthritis; WILLIAM WEINSTONE, who wants treatment for "fatigue and colitis",

DENNIS said that this matter should be raised in a general way with the Russians. He said -that he thinks that WEINSTONE wants to go to Russia in order to present the viewpoints of WILLIAM Z, FOSTER. Therefore, the CPSU should be told that. if any persons can go to Russia for medical care, these persons are hot to take up any political problems while in Russia.

F. "WORLD MARXIST REVIEW" “3... Ὁ τὸ τὰν τ

DENNIS said that the leaders of the "World Marxist Review" should be told to publish the CP-USA statement on Party - unity and should accompany this with a favorable comment.

Further, CHILDS should take up with the leaders of* the ᾿ “World Marxist Review" the necessity for a major article on Trotskyism. Also, that the Editors of the "World Marxist Review" Should be asked to publish a review of the book by the English author LEVY, which deals with anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union,

G. LEGAL STATUS OF THE CP-USA. Ζ

DENNIS instructed CHILDS to explain to the Russians . and the representatives of all other Communist Parties the cur- rent legal status of the CP-USA, It Should be pointed out that Smith Act and Taft-Hartley cases are Still being prosecuted. Further, that the McCarran Act is still on the books; that there is a black list which prohibits employment of CP members in cer- tain industries; that all of these things prevent a large scale growth of the CP in the United States,

H. YOUTH MATTERS

1 rs

DENNIS stated. that the Russians should be told that within a couple of months they will be notified as to whom will

_ 9 —_= Approved: sent Maen Special Agent in Charge νος is

+ saan ea dat Sa ena hence ohh ital ET NL ere aE ον te “arrears “en epee I rer κα ae aimee - τ- - - τ - "--Ἁ- παν -

να tee 7 wale nll have He a Ξ

ΠῚ

ΕΣ τ": ΕΝ ΝΕ Ὁ ΣΡ ΡΝ ΗΝ ΡΝ

wre arr ρον ας Κα ee αὶ ε 4 = * - ἴθ ee a oe πάροικον oe μον

- “πω

αν ΠΝ

+ Ms doe x ἢ 7 ss fey st Ξ we wri “ἃ ha Syem™ ge τ τ er Nhe κι ER OND Ἐπ ΣῊΝ

᾿ -

᾿ 1 - -᾿ ame nt een ome κι igh Hubere tha φῆ» -- πὶ τ τ τοῦτ “ μ tate Ξε τ - 5 Re Mat wale ae vt ot Laie yee tak τα σε ται OS rege hat tren spe arrears tate Νὴ νη arses ἘΠῚ ~, woo Pats wt Ξ- at Se Α΄ πος πο ¢ i [ΠῚ ¥ - τ - τ -ς - τ π στ ᾿- Π an ' eer ἧ ak) ἘΣ ΚῈ πρς ats πρὸ τ ἦς wee νι δι ton, τε ae ν σι & 4 a - 3 - - - Ἑ 1 -

my -τα αὶ - “τ τα τ- τ > 2 4 . ἃ * - - = 1 * an meet ty OE ἐν Ay Fee t+ ae oe oF rer f rao, igre hE me Be ἐ προ Ae Bieta Ba eg * re Bote tee ν΄ OO Us Sree a En τὰςς

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

Date:

Via —_ -------- - ὁ ὁ ὁ ῈοὸὲοὴοοσοσεΣ). οἜ (Priority or Method of Mailing) CG 134-46. (Sub B) bé speak for the National Committee of the CP~USA at the World b?C Youth Congress in Vienna, Austria, during the summer of 1959,

.Ν ον, DENNIS’ stated that at/LANNON, JR., and δι᾿

Ε|2 σουρ]θ. ΟΕ others who are δοΐσνε τ ‘youth matters, are all χρϑιη:- " AM bers of the CP but are Leftists. Yet, this. group of Leftists is

S| splitting up and some of them may be won over to a correct policy.

In April, 1959, the CP-USA will hold a National Youth Conference in order to exchange opinions on the type of youth organization to establish.

I, CP-USA POLITICAL ACTIVITIES

DENNIS stated that FOSTER's thesis on the need for cp work in the Democratic Party is too one-sided. He said that even though it is necessary for the CP-USA to work within the two old parties, it may be necessary to have an independent party, such 85 a peace party. Thus, the CP should not limit itself to con- centration only in the two old parties, with emphasis on the oo, Democratic Party. In this connection, he mentioned that some _

people favor a split even in the Democratic Party in order to get away from the Dixiecrats.

J. ESTIMATE OF THE GENERAL SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES

DENNIS commented that there is an upsurge of struggle in the United States and that it is possible that the United States will see more strikes developing. He said that there may be more struggles when the anti-filibuster rules are defeated in

Congress. Further, there will be struggles developing around elections in 1960,

With regard to the economic Situation, DENNIS stated that the auto situation is worse now than it was in 1957 and 1958 and that it. will get even worse, Also, steel production will not 80 beyond 75% of capacity and may even decrease, There may also

- 10 -

Approved: oat Special Agent in Charge

darn. ONCE

᾿ Ne rR I ae Ne NRE πρῶ τ παασγγσεαντεκεντεκοταν ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ ot ᾿ "ΕΝ ΝΠ ΦΟΝΝ ce IS IY EE Ch rare eee eres ner emit rere See ee athe ΠΝ

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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be more unemployment, -»

K. MOVEMENT FOR PEACE IN THE UNITED STATES (1) Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy

: DENNIS stated that the Committee for a Sane Nuclear : Policy has organizations in 75 cities in the United states. It ἘΞ has borough and neighborhood organizations in New York City. : It is getting ready to do something to influence negotiations in Geneva in regard to the control of nuclear tests. He also stated that some peace groups will mobilize and organize to put pressure in .Congress regarding control of nuclear tests. DENNIS stated that the Communist Party has a few individuals in leading capacities in these peace movements. τὰς (2) { Women's International League for

Péace and Freedom

a a AS ee cet iS

| DENNIS stated that the Woments International League

| for Peace and Freedom will hold a national convention in Boston in Junie, 1959, and that it will be a big event. The CP will try to have a hand in the convention. DENNIS said that CHILDS

| Should tell all Communist Parties to send greetings to this con- vention. Also, an effort should be made to have prominent indi« viduals, such as scientists, send greetings to this convention from throughout the world.

(3) A Third "Pugwash Conference" aa swash Conterence™

DENNIS said that efforts should be made to promote a

| third "Pugwash Conference", He explained that CYRUS EATON called β the first conference of scientists from all over the world to discuss nuclear wars. This first conference was held in Pugwash, Nova Scotia. The second conference of this type was held in Vienna, Austria. He said that pressures should be brought through prominent people for a third "Pugwash Conference" to. which not

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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CG 134-46 (Sub B)

only scientists invited.

, but also educators and labor leaders would be

L. PAMPHLETS AND PUBLICATIONS

DENNIS stated that. the CPSU should be told that the Communist foreign language press in the United States has a good circulation. Also, that the CP-~USA issued 300,000 leaflets on the Lebanon and Far Eastern crises; that the CP-USA has issued a lot of material advocating a ban on nuclear tests and nuclear war, and that there is a leaflet on the presses now, ostensibly published by "The Worker", which deals with the current situation in the steel industry.

DENNIS also stated. that word had come through from the Russians stating that they have an urgent need for a book deal- ing with taxes in the United States. DENNTS said that is supposed to get this book.

M, JOHN WILLIAMSON

DENNIS stated that JOHN WILLIAMSON is now a District Organizer and is located thirty miles outside of London. DENNIS Said that WILLIAMSON believes that this position will lead to . his becoming a member of the National Committee of the Communist , Party of Great Britain. : _

ao αν cseanneeaece

ἕ ἘΌΝ ἡ} DENNIS instructed CHILDS to talk with | iy [| General Secretary..of.the, CPGB, or, if necessary, LLITT,

and tell ‘them that they are making a mistake in not fully utilizing the talents of WILLIAMSON, and that WILLIAMSON should be a member of the National Committee of the CPGB.

DENNIS also stated that he f

eels that if JOHN WILLIAM

SON wants to leave En Should go to Prague,

gland and cannot go to Canada, that he Czechoslovakia, as the CP-USA representa-

tive on the

"World Marxist Review".

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" e " - ΡΝ -α. et ed art ee age ey ΤᾺ ~ Se bo πὴ τὶ με τὰ Ξ' - i ha τὸ ὦ σὰ τον νὰ ἀμ or eigen - tak a - « Ε + Κι πῶσ, ot A ne ee ee τον απ" πὶ * seen ; ate af ie ie ξαὶ νι} =," ἘΣ Ξ * * ΩΣ Ἐν at me ws ὯΝ " ,! wer δ . a! ned ar aie ee ee ee ee Tl St ial aa ἐπ ΒΡῚ * ir ar ro _ oF #o-, “aot =~ ΝΣ τς ν - εὐ © 7 - 7-7 - toe - - -. # - " - --Ξ΄ *# soa τ 3 at oa + oa, τὸ τὰ 7 a oy ae hee? ? τι κ 3 ah 3 ἐ

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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| f . L ’ Oe ae eee te te ee ee ὦὉὁὁὉὁὃ ΠΗΣ͵ — eee eee ee eee ~ "

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

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N. CUBAN SITUATION

DENNIS stated that JOE NORTH left the United States for Cuba on Sunday, 1/11/59, and planned to spend at least two weeks

in Cuba. DENNIS stated that NORTH had made contact with the Cuban publication, "Hoy",

O. CP MEMBERS VISITING IN RUSSIA. Ὁ. CP MEMBERS VISITING IN RUSSIA

DENNIS said that the CPSU should be told that no matter [ἢ who goes to Russia as a member of the CP-USA, that the CPSU must ae check with the CP-USA in regard to these individuals. The ‘ CP-USA will not assume responsibility for anyone unless it is

first given notice that the person plans to go to Russia or is in Russia,

P, MOLLIE PEARLMAN

| Ψ DENNIS said that a woman by the name ee —_* Ἢ as ἢ who was a stenographer in the Comintern, is still in Russia. “4! ]

He asked CHILDS to try to find out how she is getting along. QQ. PROGRAM FOR THE CP-USA eee

DENNIS said that the cpsy Should be told that the CP-USA will not have an elaborate program for itself.at the 17th National Convention. Instead, it will hdve a declaration of ( principles. DENNIS said that while JI LEN is opposed to this “1 idea, the National Committee will discuss a declaration of | | principles at its next meeting, ΝΣ

Τ1Τ1Ὶ, EUGENE DENNIS AND IRVING POTASH

At this point, IRVING POTASH joined CHILDS and DENNTS | at the latter's residence,

Approved: — Sent M Special Agent in Charge

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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CG 134-46 (Sub B)

A, WORLD-WIDE MOVEMENT FOR AMNESTY FOR GIL GREEN AND HENRY WINSTON

IRVING POTASH stated that at the 219 Congress of the CPSU, an effort should be made to start a world-wide movement for amnesty for GIL GREEN and HENRY WINSTON, In regard to WINSTON, emphasis should be placed on this campaign in Africa, Asia, and non-Socialist countries. This should be a world-wide campaign along the lines of the campaign conducted for the -right of PAUL ROBESON to travel outside the United States. Emphasis should be placed on the fact that the United States not only has political prisoners, but has a colored ‘political prisoner.

κω, κι Ν, Be | ΡΥΣΣ 5) |

3 POTASH raised the question of trying to get ἢ Pack to the United States, EUGENE DENNIS indicated that he was Vi opposed to this. fie Said that she is 65 years of age and is ἔν ill. Further, the Chinese are taking care of her and her return . ; to the United States might create too many problems for the CP-USA. |i

C. CONTACTS BETWEEN THE CP-USA AND LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES

POTASH stated that at the 21st Congress of the CPSU, the question of preparing contacts between the CP-USA and Latin American countries should be discussed.

Ὁ. A TRUNK BELONGING TO POTASH WHICH IS IN WARSAW, POLAND oY >.

OTASH said that he has a trunk which he left with ne Warsaw, Poland, He said that it contains personal itens, that the American authorities know that he has this item in Poland, and that he would like to get it. DENNIS commented that if the items are not worth at least $500, POTASH should

forget about it. POTASH said that it is worth more than $500 to ~ 14 4

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Special Agent in Charge

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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CG 134-46 (Sub B)

him, that he wants it and wants MORRIS CHILDS to take up this matter with the leadership of Poland. POTASH said that the trunk may already be on its way to him, since he discussed this matter with Polish Government officials when ‘he was in Washington,

' In an aside, DENNIS indicated that he did not want CHILDS to bother about this item,

Τὶς POTASH then discussed He said that an effort should be made to try to set back to the United States. DENNIS said that he was also opposed to this, since her return might create problems for the CP-USA. DENNIS that [——"—_] deserted the ΟΡ and that the rest of Ds family has quit the CP, further, [ ___ went to Europe with a who was part of the advance guard to set up an under- ground leadership of the CP-USA in Moscow. δι ΞΕ POTASH protested that] | went to Europe because She was afraid that the United ates Government, during the

ΠΝ period, would arrest hey | whose father was

It_was finally agreed that CHILDS is to try to deter-

mine ‘Ss present status in regard to the possibility of returning to the United States,

IV. BENJAMIN DAVIS, JR. ee

A. COMMENTS OF DAVIS ON EUGENE DENNIS fp em . <

In a lengthy meeting between MORRIS CHILDS and BEN DAVIS, the latter outlined his position in regard to EUGENE

DENNIS. He said that DENNIS is not fit to be a General Secretary. He stated, We need a dynamic leader. We need somebody to whom

~ 15 -

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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the Negro people will listen. Parenthetically speaking, it is believed that DAVIS had himself in mind as the person who could perform the duties of General secretary of the CP-USA. DAVIS said that DENNIS is not fightin rd enough against the Right.

2. DAVIS also commented that NIKITA HRUSHCHEV is a symbol of

eadership. He said, We do not have one comrade like that in the

oe

Referring told DAVIS said he disagreed with WILLIAM Z. FO 's position reearding[ DAVIS said that he hopes that Pe ead be punished. He also thinks that it was correct for the National Executive Committee to issue the Statement that it did about[—____] DAVIS stated that he will re-organize the Brooklyn Party organization from top to, bottom and in: this connection launched into an attack on AND¥/ ONDA, Parenthetically speaking, it is possible that DAVIS seés in

a Negro and head of the Brooklyn Party organization, a possible threat to DAVIS' leadership in the New York District.

RE τὰ ἡ ἃ

C. NEGRO QUESTION

. Next ; DAVIS said that the main problem in the United States is the Negro question. He said, If. you can grasp that link, everything else will move. The DENNIS leadership does not

_ grasp that.

Ὁ, PAUL ROBESON

It is noted that PAUL ROBESON is currently in Moscow. CHILDS asked DAVIS if he thought it would be advisable to see PAUL ROBESON. DAVIS replied that by all means CHILDS should see ROBESON. Parenthetically speaking, DENNIS also stated that CHILDS. should see ROBESON. .

DAVIS stated that he had been writing to ROBESON in a guarded way. DAVIS told CHILDS to tell ROBESON that DAVIS ᾿ thinks that ROBESON made a mistake in publicly stating that he

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special Agent in Charge

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ape? tee itd

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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CG 134-46 (Sub B)

would make England his home. DAVIS said that he feels that ROBESON 's ‘stay in Europe should be a temporary matter.

DAVIS said that he understands-that ROBESON has an invi- tation to go to China. DAVIS stated that he feels that ROBESON Should not go to China because the United states. Government could then say that ROBESON had violated his passport privileges. DAVIS said he would advise ROBESON not to make a trip to China.

E. PROPOSAL FOR AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AGAINST RACISM AND COLONIALISM

DAVIS asked CHILDS to talk to PAUL ROBESON about the |, Possibility of holding an International Conference Against Racism ἐσ and Colonialism, DAVIS said that forty or fifty world person- VJ alities, including Madani N Yat-sen (ph) and headed by ROBESON,

i ἢ ΠΝ ΣΟ τος, ΜΜῚ, μομμθμμομμαρι λὲν ὅῳ

Ἢ could join such a world-Wide conference or committee. DAVIS f

4 said that if ROBESON is receptive to this proposal, then CHILDS 4 Should take it up with the Russians, Chinese, and other Communist }4~} Parties, 14

bé Ve

b7C | \ CHILDS met with _jat the apartment of BILL VE ALBERTSON, and they proceeded’ to a saloon on Broadway, where ΖΕ

the discussion lasted from approximately 9:00 P.M. to Midnight.

A. THOMPSON'S ESTIMATE OF THE SITUATION IN THE LEADERSHIP OF THE CP-USA

The estimate of sm in regard to the current leadership of the CP-USA was Similar to that of FOSTER and DAVIS,

| CHILDS said that he wanted to place a $64,000 question to so that he would have an answer in the event that the Russians again asked him the same question. This question is as follows: Are there any basic political differences between

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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| | | | FBI | ΕΣ Date: Seon aR if: |

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CG 134-46 (Sub B)

WILLIAM Z, FOSTER and EUGENE DENNIS? [____]replied that he would state that while there are differences between FOSTER and DENNIS, there are no basic political differences between them,

said that DENNIS is a hard guy to work with. He stated that DENNIS should be in the collective leadership, but that DENNIS should not be the sole leader of the CP-~USA,

B. FACTIONALISM.

stated that factionalism will continue in the CP-USA; yet, the Right wing has been broken and the Left wing is not going anywhere. The National Executive Committee will not split. The factional fight will not have the support of any

Segment of the leadership, so there is no danger of a split in the National Executive Committee.

(1) MORRIS SCHAPPES and "Jewish Currents" a ae nenene ne i ee

: | _,__|stated that in a few days, MORRIS SCHAPPES will be kicked out of the Communist Party, but that "Jewish Currents" will remain under the control of the CP, He said that SCHAPPES, without consulting anyone in the Party leadership, called a conference on Jewish work. While the CP could not call off this conference, the Party is finished with SCHAPPES.

commented that this will lead to more factional fights involving the Right wing.

(2) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA reenter ge n

stated that it is not known officially as yet, but that he plans to make a trip to California in about six weeks.

He said that the National Office of the CP-USA is pre-

paring to send to Southern California in two weeks. will stay in Southern California permanently and will work into the leadership of the Southern California District,

~ 18 «

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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Date:

Transmit the following in

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CG 134-46 (Sub B)

sop @ [J I. Yo

said that he is opposed to the activities of e said that the National Office will take action

agains and also against AL NON and » who are in a conspiracy preparing for th ΤᾺ National Convention of the CP-USA,

C., CP-USA MEMBERSHIP

was asked t the current membership _ figure is for e CP-USA, said that the membership of the CP-USA is under 7,000, but that if the Party does not go haywire and does not have factional fights, he believes that the Party can register as many aS 10,000 members.

It is noted that EUGENE DENNIS, on 1/11/59, estimated the current membership of the CP-USA as 7,000,

[said that if any inquiry is made about Ll: Sa who is a y

| outh delegate to conferences in Columbo, Ceylon and Budapest;] Twas on the New York State Board of

the Labor Youth Léague-for five years and was head of the teen- agers. While his parents are not ΟΡ mouperss» they are sympath- etic. CLUE bi ἤζῳ;.ον Gh

on ee | CT) said that (“Js planning to go to Russia and that the Russians should be told that she is all right. did not indicate the purpose of[ __}s trip. ΄- Lf «ἡ, Ἐ, BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN EASTERN

EUROPEAN COMMUNIST COUNTRIES AND THE UNITED STATES

ον 19%

Approved:

SESS M Per Special Agent in Charge caer Sid

eH +

τι

st » ror at ‘Sd nthe

" "κα ; ee ee ee ῳ -᾿ ΡΝ PO πα σ ππ ατ ΤῊΝ ἘΠῚ a . - Dears lahat. meine Gon πιπρν Sg A pte arated te oy i STE ΤῊ pe was oe ree ae - poe ~ PTI tae OR ne ay name rman a hare ean a STE UE UE Be MRE ne, aaengneerene a UD Eee, OT πιά νον: re ee ae eS πὰ ἔμ Τὰ ae ᾿ς ἢ αὐ το τ τ ρρ a ἐς en ee δος - β' Ν ι Rages " -- oe το Σ - [ἢ ta t yen Φ Δ ΙΝ τ΄“ ~ 4a π΄ Ξ ok - oe ' * 7 - * . Wore Poa τὶ " -' 3 ! - τ " bs Ὁ ee fb He : ee seo wa et ae FE Η τὴν oh roe Rte τος yor + we ew ΄ πε ee πο κ 27," - om αὶ Ἐς rar a ἔτ atid ! t se le “ἰ " Whee Va +4 apr ate ~ 4 atog * μ᾿ Pa eta PA Pp ἂς * τ πὶ he . aed » τε i fea = Se at τ τ “τ τι κ΄ δὲ κι ἘΠ Ἀ - Ἶ "ἢ " π ‘tor 7. % ' “ - - 4 - 7 Th oag tH 25 4g, x ty ae Be Le .“-Ψ "πὰ πὰ ee ee Ἂ' ' ἀ τ «ΑΓ ταῦ κε "ἦτ τ ω 4 ΑἹ t + ae aby +, A τ' - - a 4 F τ i be a ἢ “- 1 | ae ne ee ΒΩ δὰ ἐς - TR a TOR te ET an he» Ἢ Peon ἢ ἦς πιὸ at ὰ τονε εῃς ἢ “τ Ὁ οὐ ἦι τι, ὁ nn ᾿ - στ we eo Ne ee Th at peu Ay Rt ein Ζ ὅτ! erga tty ἘΠῚ owe peated Faye 1 ast ἧς «εν ς “ > = Peg ae τὰ 7 > - - = 5 = " ta 7 “ - t Fr r Ν - ΜΙ τς 1 ta - Ly -

Ht * ta ta ee δα ee Δ eee A EL ts ΤΉΝΕ eer ee ae Pete eed en οὐ ee a δνς eer es ak Tere ΕΝ Se we PT | τῈ ioe + oe a μὴ

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) {

᾿ [

a " τ { I B I ἤν tas 5 γ᾽ ’ ' : i " . is ! wy a Date: . 4 * 1 ' Pan . | ransmit the to OWlng 1n _- :

(Type in plain text or code) |

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

CG 134-46 (Sub B)

| Ld) stated that Eastern European Communist countries conduct business transactions in the United States and utilize attorneys in the United States in order to handle legal matters in connection with these transactions. ' He said that the CP-USA is not getting any funds as a result of these transactions. Therefore, CHILDS should indicate that some lawyers are better than others and. the CP-USA is prepared to propose lawyers to handle these transactions. These lawyers proposed by the CP-USA would give the CP-USA kickbacks on these transactions. CHILDS should indicate that in the future, the CP-USA wants different arrangements made in regard to these business transactions.

G. POSSIBLE CONFERENCE INVOLVING COMMUNIST PARTIES IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE

said he would propose a conference involving Communist Parties in North and South America, and that if such a conference is held, it should be similar to the recent All-~ Africa Peoples Conference held in Accra.

AUERBACH

~ 20 «

Approved: Sent

M

Special Agent in Charge

Eee eet έτσι. τατον WAN bun ocohalresandioinesntabeanoneamentin nie inane aes

4 π —— Μ" ἀμ -- Herm) enna ν Tits ere TH ᾿ 7 ay ον WatSig Rid OS GRY ve whan ΡΟΝ ch, Sere kt EP ater z ied - * * ᾿ “eee “i ee Phan ἘΣ ὩΣ ae a ena AR [= “pee ἀν ΠῚ x με (τ τς Τὰ gh ape μι β πιτ + FROM: μον Gags ἐκ Εις orp anh a Ce Seeds Paal a 4 bo Π ΣΕ ΤΕ aes; πῇ ἐν eA ἄν i one ΕΜ ἌΣ ΕΣ δὰ ᾿ ἀξ τῆνος ep Persea wee LEO be oO at * Pay ἘΞ ain ΡΝ as, ἘΣ 4 ‘EI cy ὡς CATION ἢ Sasa OUT ou Sh ee Uae Sy SNL eae 8 A aie aNd OEM

STANDARD FORM NO. 64 e ry 5.

FROM : MR, F. J. BaAuucanonae/t! — ΝΗΡ ‘eng * 794 3) ὅς

| © Ἂ Wy SEARCH nae acuiawennwnwn ΠΣ - τῶ rene erst i . ΤΕ

παν αι ee we ἐκ ὧν ὡς ὦν ;»ν

- U

“us On lell-59, CG 582daS conferred with William Z er, Eugene —

VF DENrNt Ss Irving Potash, Benjamin Davis; JST ey ne and

oy pecetued instructions as to his attendance at eo ongress, Communisé arty, Soviet Unton (CPSU), L-27=59, Informant and James Jackson will be

κοπὴν official delegates to 2791. Congress from Commun

with informant charged with sole responsibil 1

to funds and Communtcations. Foster in general desir

advise Soviets that right wing was still main danger

y "ἡ & De ttre val “py fn

τ engaged tn Sactional aGcttuities, His main οἵη attack against Dennis and defense of

Committee, CPUSA, an hussia. Informant ἢ

of the CPUSA, Political’ acti

πον. ΒΒΝΝΗΝΟΟΝ Oo “hy δῷ τε _ 3 QR, +O ty 3 Pf τ Ca 4) Q, > < <u Ξ ζ to

assim ae + Ν 3 Ἢ a Q a ch =] Q χὰ ῷ

and Latin American’ Countries, ! Ξ Dennis not Jtt to be general secretary of CPUSA and

asked informant te discuss with Paul Robeson a. ro Ζ rnational conference against racism ang Colonial ism, advised ee that he does not Consider Dennis Θ as sole er of CPUSA

but that Dennis should be in the collective Leadership Dotnted jout facttonalism 11} continue in CPUSA but there tS no danger of & split tn National erecutvive committee, Thompson estinates current CPUSA embership as under 73000 but belteves Party can register 10,000 membé rs.

‘ a | Ε + nw + , 100-428091 JRF WV ) LOG AG f ἶ 007426081] 2 Ae RES: 3h : /60> OL SOG} // Fig l= Mr. Belmont* : (u/ 1 - Mr. Baumgardner 8 JAN 28 1959 1 = Mr. Thornton (>)

Aibinet (4) nl Ὁ JAN 29 1959 -- Ὁ" πὶ L “eg Syne Ie ae de EEE LES

SIR Wears re ae a aa cats ree Saf Ce tae. SRSA ME Phare i 2 the ere cee ee Re COR btn Bere, ἘΝ ΤῊΣ cam Saal Poet fit, ses ᾿

fa

* rere: .

di ee fake MLR ON OU a Sm call wee ty

el oe hey ἘΔ stocce EAE ae eS τα τ ἐὰὶ a Be τοῖος

1 τῇ = a cealich a

IIL NRIOL RD Η Β eg? κά Sade Pig. Le te Be Es ἘΠ ΜΝ ae - - PF Ἐ = 2 "δῇ ete ν "εν ΕΝ aa, ae tte ay δὰ 4 Fae dat t3 yd Pee aes phe = in FRG Motte gale age ΡΝ tery ot fat 2 eke be λ»Ὶ Sgt ey παῖς Ἐρι Set tes ak eS “aes πα Peis ἘΦ ΤΟΝ : ieee] al Seder, =o tals ee, Ἔ at ἔτι ς ἕν Sf πὰ μὲς ee ἘΞ γεν ς detgeglte” τὸν Ned See oR Κτὸ PR Cane - yg TF Ges fee saz Pad Aare πεν ἐξ AiO eh el PEE λοι σίνεος τὰ ReaD REO Sa Es Gay Se ETE BE Ne ἡ Bra! ae St “yt Sia ETSY BSA T Ie ee ee pe

art Pt i A Mt νην eo co,

PEP te Te μα

Memorandum to Mr, Belmont RE: SOLO L00-42809]1

Thompson instructed. infor attorneys in United States business transact

part of the fees to the CPUSA. Thompson proposes a conference of CPs in North and South America Similar to All-Africa Peoples Conference held i .

ee encompass

OBSERVATIONS s

Our informant ts in fact the leader of the CPUSA delegation to the 21st Congress, CPSU,

rent: Faia al La deal Sil ol Sane ah Fe eT MAE πρηρονας τατος πυπονανρα χορ ας, 2S PO EE ee TT eID Pera *

> Sy re) “Sy =] QR 3 oh — 6 hy δι © 9 ῷ -- Ὅ a \e

ACTIO δ

This matter υἱ}} continue to be followed Upon the informant's return to this coun

him wtl2 be carefully analyzed and consideration will be given at that time [to dissemination of pertinent points on a htgh level,

“Ady es

very closely. try, the information obtained from

aur Page renege ae

le Poi oe

a RT τ vg et ™

ar

erry NEE er, ΤᾺ κως οἱ τὰ : 4

Η

om ht hae tS heel oe hist ay ee ii ia ee aie ἜΣ Ἔμ Hi

π Ἡ +4 car a at 2 “44 toa Gad argon at 3 Ane ghee ne Geen lta Pt ἘΞ δεν αὗτα re ck <0 ig sain are oe os ; Be aah sgt ἘΣ, Ἢ se ae FP Bantry 8B tee Pasa an oo gee Cet BER pale oe paces aki Ns a ἫΝ PLS i 7 ΡΥ να, τ ΣΌΝ μ * ¥ leet ae ae ς Resnurers Te deer τὴ ὦ Sy, πὰς,

Fs

4s

wap. ry, Tita ont Wh ft a i ἢ

νι ox

metre ee ne ees OLE AAA ia Ed μα ΟὟ DA, Re ρεες ΠΩΝ, "

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO L00#42809]

DETAILS:

Chicago by airtel] L-l5=59, attached, furnished results of brie fa ing of CG 5824<S% by top leaders, CPUSA, on Jm2]=59 prtor to departure of

informant to Russia as official elegate from CPUSA to 2lst Congress, CPSU.

Foster characterized current CPUSA policy regarding the Negro question, trade#union MACECETS, Political activities and youth matters as only half correct. Claims main danger to Party ts the "right" and that Eugene Dennis, national secretary, CPUSA, ts not a vigorous leader, Hea blamed Dennis and right wing for theory CPUSA must work within United Soctalist arty tn politica? activities whereas Foster believes Party Should _ tthin Republican and Democratic Parties. Foster defended Brooklyn CP functtionary, who ts currently in LUSSta without

3 the New York District CP as the only leader to stand against the right wing. (Woted that New York_ad by airtel .J-15«59 that Foster be récetved letter from [Oe or LwJ4ua59 matLled from Moscow, Russia, | bic Ihis letter indicate

Foster's main Potnts in conversation wtth our informant ἱ uncompromising attack agains

“a. Janes/Jackson and informant are the only o LC ta egates to peel st. Gongress,/ CPSU,. AlecanderMrachtenderg and are to be / considered merely observers iptthéey become involved tn’Blst Congress.

Informant wag instructed to advise fussta that he is er officio member of nattonal Committee, CPUSA, by virtue of his Posttton as secre=w

tary of international Commisston and secretary of national appeals Committee, CPUSA,

. Informant instructed that he will be sole representative of CPUSA with CPSU in dtscusstone dealing with funds and Communit cations,

Informant instructed to attempt to return to United States in: Gime to attend nattonal committee meeting early March, 1959,

Prior to opening of 21st Congress, the CPUSA will announce that

Jackson is attending Congress ag guest but wtll not refer to tnformant 'g presence at Congress,

τον aR

πὰ

Peet? ται αι ΜῈ] edi aa A, τὰ ‘

τ ᾿ ᾿

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO

L00~428091

--- pone - =p ᾿ Ἢ . 42

tow ed hal nd

are em ae nS le a he τι.

funds for CPUS. from CPSU:

Dennis instructed informant to adutse Souvtets that funds from Soviet Union are coming too Slowly.

informant to attempt to get balance of funds due for 2958 ($225,000) and to negotiate for funds for L959,

CPUSA! 3 frecartous Financia? Positions

Dennis instructed informant to advise fussia that supporters of both heft and right wing have "walked off" with Party funds and that the CPUSA has annual deficit of one quarter of ἃ million dollars,

CPUSA Hopes £0 Publish Daily Publication in About One Years

Dennis advised tn formant to tel? fusstians that tf they fulfill their financtal Promise for 2958 and nar

Proposed Trade=Inion Μὰ azine of CPUSAs Ae : a: i Senne mehedenUnion Meoazine of CPUSA ; Lp

Possidje lrips to Russia for Medica? Care and/or Permanent Residence or CPUSA Members: - a Ais.

Dennis instrueted informant to tnqutre-of hussia regarding Posstbtlity of sending old ΟΡ members to ltve in Russia permanently and Certain others for medic care. In Han etna wtth medi

menttoned Elizabeth cUrleyntlunns. Will tanX etnstone and of New ingland District GP,

A mT LG te Mee apse,

ΠΟΘ] ἃ Marzist Reviews"

ε

Dennis instructed informant to tell leaders to publish CPUSA's statement Ο

addition informant should take

of this publication Savorable comment and in nagazine preparing major

n Party unity with up necessity for

eae an ere να TREES κεν AME ERD a σεν,

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: S0LZ0 L00#42809]

article on Trotskytsm. Editors of this magazine should be asked

by informant to publish review of book by English Quthor, Levy, on antie=

=

Semttism in the Sovutet Union,

CPUSA Political Attivitiess

Dennis in contrast to William Z. Foster stated that CPUSA should not Limtt its&ipf to concentration on the two major political parties with emphasis on the Democratic Party as it may be necessary to have an tadependent Party such as. a peace party. )

Legal Status Of CPUSA :

| Dennis instructed informant to advise Russia that large seale growth of CPUSA prevented by such factors as Smith Act, laft-Hartley

cases, McCarran Act and black Lists prohtbiting employment of CP members tm certain industries,

CPU SA YOuUtH Matters:

in April, 1959, CPUSA will hold national youth conference to erchange opinions on the type of youth organtzation to be established, hussta υἱ be' notified within td months of the identity of the person

authorized to speak for the National committee, CPUSA, at the world youth conference at Vienna, Austria, in the Summer of 1959. |

Dennist Hstimate of Genera? Situation United Statese -

Dennis believes itt tg Posstble that United States will see more strikes developing in the future, Concerning economic Situation, Dennis Predicts a worsening of the automobile industry, a Posstble decrease in steel production and a Probable increase in unemployment ,

Movement for Peace in United States: Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy:

Dennis said some peace Groups will attempt to bressure Congress regarding nuclear tests and that

the CPUSA hag @ few individuals in leading capacities in these peace

eas a ew ee

τᾶ ἐς δ Wet: τ ae

ca

Menorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: S0OL0 L00-42809]

will hold nattonaz convention, CPUSA witli attempt to mant instructed to tell

nee!

a fet ey Qe Dennis said efforts should be made 40 promote & third "Pugwash

Conference." The first was called by CyrusXfaton and held Pugwash, Nova Scotia, regarding nuclear wars, The Second was held tn Vienna, Austria, Dennis advised informant that Pressures should be brought through prominent People for a third conference to which educators and Jabo leaders as welZ as Sctentists will be tnuited,

Pamphlets and Publications:

CPSU that Communist foreign lation. He said 300,000

the current steel Situation,

Ἂς

oo Dennis told informant that "illtamson, former CPUSA functtonary who accepted voluntary deportation to England to Guotd prosecution under membership clause of Smith Act of 1940, ts now a di strict organizer. of. ithe GP Of Great Britain (PGB). Informant instructed to aduise ChGB that VtLitamson should be made a member of national committee, CPGB. Informant instructed to advise Willtamson that tf Williamson desires to leave England and cannot go to Canada that he should go to Prague, Czechoslovakia, ag CPUSA representative on World Marzrist Review,"

a

Dennt reh, foreign affairs reporter for

fhe Worker," le pt jaged States for Guha. 1-11-59 for two weeks and has made contact with Zo, Gyras Party publication, (Woted that 1-18-59 tssue "The Worker” contains article prepared by’ Josepa\ orth date lined Havana, Cuba, which sets forth contact by North with #he. rete pane.r Hoy"

" Artye |

2

the organ of the Partido Séeialista Popular, the Cuban Communist

LL. red

Pee eee

τὰν teil ἐς teu ne ce eer aa = Σ ite

ἘΦ ΣΉΝ GP ok ἐς ΡΣ

; 2 a ety τ ᾿ ? ae

π Η b Z < Ξ Oa a eae a neve Ree! ‘. aT τὴς ΞΡ et

Ν shine τ ΤῊ τοῦ ep et ced RE ages: Zant waite οι, Ἂς et pm Were ΕΣ ‘

ἐπὶ

τ Se er aed z Ant ha Ati Nat ἐν Se WEST AR RAN TS OPE aA Hie ?

Menorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: &0OL0

WV) $f 00~426091 & ᾽ L

logran for CPUSA Nati na,

Conventions

REMARKS OF IRVING POTASH, LABOR SECRETARY. CPUSA

Proposed World Movement far Amne st Or Gilbert Green Gnd Henry Winstons

informant that at the 9.18 C efforts, shéuld be mde to start. ἃ world=wide movement for amnesty for Gilbert ρθη and Henryk Winston with emphasis tm Africa, Asia and non-~ ϑοοΐα δὲ countries on "Pact" that Tnited States not only has political Prisoners but a@ colored Poltiticaz Prisoner,

cv) Contacts Between CPUSA and LFatin Amertcan Countrtess P .

Lotash aduisec ongress of the CPSU

τ πον ὦ τ στο ere A wraperieson ee a NY a. ail al ti te il ele i αὶ nl υνὴὴ ἊΣ ἐν "" . 1+ al ie TP, eee ΤῈ a a

ν hail

REMARKS OF BENJAMIN 7 parrs. >» JR., HEAD ? AND MEYBER or WAL ΕἼΣΟ

Tl OE ee

μ Se) ee μασι ἐν τᾷ igh en teeth παρ ies SN ἘΝ ἀρ

Davis advised in general secretary of CPUSA, Θ said a dynamic « Whom Negro People wil] listen, Davis Ssatd that Dennis ig not fighting _ hard enough against the CP right ; ;

i Negro question is

Colonialism. Davis Satd that if Robeson ts receptive, the informant Should ἢ take this matter UD with the hus sians, Chinese and other CPs, ;

Re veo lt

aa wal ©

sa aise reat tty [rz ον αν ant vas.

=A

yar pues,

πο ae niet 8 σεν κανατιας ραν αβῖρα, dg BE

:

ae mare areas a τε sae rs τ rir TE ΤῊ ᾿ Η ate ae! τ τα 1.“ ban . ΩΝ τ = ΜΝ - fy ἡ

arenert: “Sra! Mary gag SES Sha ΣΤ hee ates ee Pe eee hits Werks 2 7 α΄ a ἦτο, ἐὰν

Puasa ΝΙΝ AERO Bip CAN; EOS 5 ae ca ΚΞ eae "ETS Baba Re ELS

"-" αν; Prat ~ gt te a] ΜΙ - = ae 7 - * ᾿ - Ξ 7 niger Syrah ας ey at oe δι ἊΣ κοι εν AMET ae kee eo Σς ἢ oO ae Ge cy oa oy SRS DAS ee ty ook Ye LE τὴ 5 we απ ge Mabe ate tO eee τν το at π ἌΣ δον ἀπ TA πὲ καὶ te ον pete “toot + tat = oe gk TA ΡΝ ns Hr beng

mabe Sis iks Sah cies Garg Gade Se poe τοῦ φῷ rs eee ieee LEN ap SSeS wares ἐπ SLs πα 2 ae ge Bak hee ee Ἃ κἹ ξ, cia eT Ἢ "ΝΒ q dtd +h, Hf ae τ ct 2

Memorandun to Mr. Belmont Rk: S0OLo LO00=4 2809}

᾿ EET SEE PARNER δὶ Ὁ ΝΕ

Situation OPUSAs

and Benjamin Davis as

tO Satd that Dennis should be in the collective leadership but th should not be the sole leader of the CPUSA, .

Pacttonajisms

Seated that facttonalism wil] continue in the CPUSA, However, the acttonalist Sight will not have the support of any segment of the leadership and there v8 No danger of @ split in the

nattonal executive Commtttee,

- " : I, ~~? Morris Schapper and "Jewish Currents! “-,...-.

4.---- Ἰεαϊα that Morris chappes Wil be expelled from the CP με in @ few days but that "Jewish Currents" - be

of the CP, He said that Schappes called @ conference on pac without Consulting the CP leadership and a Qrently this is one of the reasons for his proposed expulsion, indicated that this will

The nattoena? office of the CPUSA is Preparing to send

CP organizer of the Montana District, to Southern COLLLOTRIGC ὑπ about two weeks. will stay tn Southern California — bernanently and Will worl: into the leadership of, the Southern California Dist rt ct. . " “ > .% - τ ta” 4 ν» PAP AI en! eR πὰ κα aa > : ¥ ἘΝ we aR ἢ > - ΓΝ

GPUSA Memberships

\

Le rere sate the current membership of the CPUSA tS under. 7,000 but he Be reves that the Party wt @3 10,000 members.

Business Arran ements Between Zastern Zuropean Communi 51 Countries and the United Statess

Will be able to register as many

at

ἢ

Sea Sn Ld aN ar OL ELD hE

f

πάρετε Ngee of ig

- ; sacs al Ptiye ἐ Ἢ ἘΣ μΑ ἜΣ ἐπ nal Ὡς

Tee natn a aE ene. meee meer ated sprees τ τ ἘῸΝ anaes Bag Ve ra ae eT AS ὯΡΕΣ ἂν atin ies gah ἘΝῚ “ἘΦ ee Reg er, Ul Se #2 δὲ Serra Ee Rare Pats Seats aan” gait Peay as pave Paster τν, ΤΕΣ Ἢ ἢ πὰ eats oe a ele ee ge - ἣν τὰς ον oe A: eek + eae a rae ΤΑ ed ταν τι ect it yt © ey! = pale fe rs et ES RR SE atin ΤΣ ΤΣ ἘΠ ΣΥΝ ΡΤ ἘΣ ἡ τ ρα Sea site Bon Sais, oe. ee ie eee eA 71 eet as Aer ἐδ E RY ghd cede. Maree gnats th Be eee. , : κ᾿ fo ee dat, Tee aie om Ἐν τὰ μὴ ry ey ae τ "ἀν ἃ nig’ ἐδ ἐς» οἦ ss ἣν

δῶν Ya ee re -' Rak kn ae ch fis τὸ

Lat Pita

crete

͵

Memorandum to Mr. Bel RE: SOLO ~ *mont 7200. 429091

ts not recetuing any funds,

CPs that the CPUSA is pr transactions. These Tawyers » vo propose lawyers to handle these CPUSA. kick backs | .

Pr

osed Ὁ

. stated he would | | tn Nor . +iQ2 Propose & conference 7? omeh Gnd South America and tf the conference i held te ayieg ΟΡο

Stnilar wi ; lar to the recent Alles frica Peoples Conference held in Aceéra

"Ὁ 4 -ὀὠ τ 4

. a 2 °

y bend

ὌΝ

4 τ 4 ἐν

rs ar vg te ts

+ ᾿

ταν εν, ba ἡ ἀν Tartare rt Tye

ees

ΕΣ 4

: τὰ og an - aa . fee 3 Sa eek Bee Seb hives ΤῈ os ΕΗ "ἘΠ Baad oa τ ‘ai ἧι ὩΣ ΩΣ Γ ἡ ΤΡ Δ] arr Chet ΕἾ et seo ἘΠῚ ΠῚ ΓΞ UAT OES TE DEE LASS TR TC AT TOR [ΠΤ ER " 1 πε ἢ 17 STANDARD FORM NO, 64 i : ΓΒ ὙΠ}

Office Memorsindum - _UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DIRECTOR, FBI (100428091) DATE: 1/16/59

SAC, CHICAGO (134-46) (Sub B)

INTERNAL SECURITY - c

ΡΝ Congress. of the Communist Part

Union. is scheduled to begin on dantary 27, 1959, in | Woscov wuss — Sia, and it is anticipated that delegates from all over the

~ world will be in attendance at this Congress. If the Bureau’ can obtain the identities and exact spellings of the. names of the delegates to this Congress, such. a list would be of great- value to the Chicago Division in the future: processing of infor- mation received from CG 5824-S*,

ALE INFORMATION CONTATHRAD

ἀν HEREIN I§ UNCLASSIFI ἔ "δὲ -- Bureau (REGISTERED) DATE “Ml-@0 ὃν “1 - Chicago — ΠΥ ΠΕ, JEK /kw- (3)

4 "Δ

νι. 1

Gif of οι Hye: [2 [ a oe μὲ᾿ . ,

a yh αἱ 7 mw ee κ᾿ οὐ meee κα υκ ἣν

fos REC. I9 Lb Go” Lf me, 2 é oe, ave EX-135 12 JAN 19 1959 we OB aL, ell = ΝΕ ΝΙΝ “΄ πα τ το WF tn ; is : “ "i 7 by Ω ; 2? ἐ ἢ t γὼ AN 29 1959

ft

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Ἡ Ma, 6] BRUOUTOMATIC DECLASS TIFICATION ΟΥΤΤῊΕ Εἰ εἶδε, " εἰ Es ἢ

STANDARD FORM No, 64

ΤΕ ΠΕ 1201]

Rey,

Office Memo an, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

DATE; 1/26/59

J QO

Tolson Belmont -. Mohr Nease Parsons __. Rosen

FROM :

Tamm Trotter

W.C. Sullivan — Tele. Room __ Hollomgt ὁ

Chicago to advise that γα _ a story that Jackson SO,

ὦ

\ a

I told him we had the Same story in the papers here, and in NY, and that Chicago should not get excited about this, but should watch the matter Closely and keep the Bureau advised of any developments necessary for the protection of the identity of 5824-s, ᾿

AHB:CSH (4)

ce Belmont Baumgardner Thornton

ge LOY ZL OF/- 19 / 25 JAN 277 1989

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ALL INFORMATION CONTAT ERS. TGRETR TS UNCLASSIPTIED

DATE G-1k 06 BY fob gg? Noe Lan | eine a ΠΟΤ ΖΞ

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UNITED 5ΤΑ ΤΕ

5. GOVERNMENT

ΤΟ : MR, A, H. BELMONT DATE: January 27, 1959 ) ἢ : Cb ° . Mohr mom + MR, J, ALS 200 7 ALL INFORMADYON COWRA THER Parson τ Ξ δι. LR REREIN IS UNCLASS IT GR ᾿ Resen -- suject: ‘' SOLO. i RATE Y-1)- 00 SMV hIA MB Trotter —— INTERNAL SECURITY - C © 906377 Tele. Rose Τ

SAC Auerbach, Chicago, called today (1/27/59) and advised that a Chicago. had been in touch this morning with of Chicago 5824-S, who is now in. Moscow). Ζ is now ill at home.) She advised that she had receive | a call from NY 694-5 Jagt night; that NY 694..5 advised; in turn, that: V4 he had talked with the wife of JamesxJackson; that Jackson had called his: wife a few days: ago. and advised that he and Chicago 5824-§ had

arrived safely and that everything was OK; that the tting ζ K€ the red carpet treatment in Moscow and had

been kicked out of Moscow. Ὁ Θ Agent she was very much worried because Of the publicity concerning her husband;

that she was worried whether or not she would lose her job. Chicago: suggested it might be desirable to have NY..694-§ go to Chicago to. talk to [end attempt to calm her down.

The matter was discussed with ASAC McCabe, of the New York Office (NYO), who advised that NY 694-S said he had talked to.

to. be considerably calmed down. It was New York's recomméndation that it was not necessary for New York 694-S to go to Chicago, but’tha Chicago Agents should be able to handle the matter with

OBSERVATIONS: ND

ste It is believed that this matter can be adequately handled by the C

Chicago Office: is not necessary for New York 694-S to go to. Chicago, elias not lost her job as a result of the publicity Concerning her husband, If she does, we can face it at that time,

° th 4, art fo.» q — JAS:LL Qe σ | . /} ΝΕ “3,2 6.2 [iA an

(5) SS ee crs Se Cah 1+-Mr, Beéelinont cs LO Ὁ ζῶο

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[--Mr, J. D. Donohue 33 ROMs eo 1--Mr, Dise Ὧν

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Memorandum to Mr. Belmont from Mr. Sizoo Re: SOLO; INTERNAL SECURITY . ὁ

OBSERVATIONS (continued): RA LOND

The publicity regarding Chicago 0824-S might also result in some action with reference to hi who is in the Air Force, However, no issue has been raised as to this at this time and, if the matter does Come up, we will face it then,

ACTION: I AC Auerbach and suggested that Chicago talk to ΒΝ asa and allay any concern which she might have as to her ᾿ς b7D usband's welfare; that if she wishes to discuss the matter again with

New York 694-S, -she should feel free to call him by phone; that as far as

» it is possible that this might eed that the matter could be ce,

tot not consider it

upset her @ven more, adequately handled by

Office Memorandum * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Ὅς MR, A. H, BELMONT pare: danuary 29, 1959 | — scm FROM ; MR, d. A. SIZOO 4 (iS-10F-EDIS yr Mec τς

Mohr-

On

ΝΣ Parsons iC L Rosen sunjecr: ~SOLO.

Tamm ——_

INTERNAL SECURITY - ς We. sully if . Tele. Room __ Reference is made to my memorandum of January 27 , 1959, Holloman —__

Gandy

concerning the Ossibility of NY-694-g'¢ going to Chicago to talk to ρ΄ ΠῚ 6} ρὲ CG 5824-8, who is now in Moscow.

+

again this morning (1/29) regarding this mattér. NY 694-S talkeq with

to him, he told her he undoubtedly would come out to. see her on Thursday or

| it with the Agents, it was his considered judem ito have NY 694-s go to Chicago

" I called Supervisor f New York and told him to get in touch with NY 694-S Orize him to go to. Chicago as soon as

Convenient in connection with this matter; that New York could advance him

5200. 00 against expenses; that New York should advise Chicago and the Bureau

JAS: LLY σ

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wots, 25 JAN 80 iase¢ 6) ἐλ. 130 55 1859 ἔτεμε. Belmont or 1--Mr, J. Ὁ, Donohue τ ##s.. Sem " . & 1--Mr. Dise;, INFORMATION CONTAT WED » an " | HEREIN IS UNCLASSTF] ¢ > - ΙΝ ! ED ἂν > 1 FEB I 1908 NE ltee S04 bya σὸς ; τ Pee oy ONE FE ey Be ore ee | Saosin aL SEAS eevee g “

--

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont from Mr. Sizoo

Re: SOLO INTERNAL SECURITY . α

by teletype of NY 694-S's travel plans, in ord le . 1S, er that | lma be advised. In the meantime, SAC Auerbach was authoriz ed to advise d be coming to Chicago to see her.

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: Office Memorandum ° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

DATE: January 28, 1959

Tolson . ᾿ Belmont _____ Η * DeLoach ---- , FROM tur. J. A. δίσοο 72, . 7 McGuire ___ ., Mohr

- - που ne eA ACA Sel εῖς SC i μρ ὧν . "

a Ὁ ᾿ “~ Cnt Parsons ____ . 7 ἢ . Rosen SUBJECT: S0Z,0,/ ---

Tamm ___

INTERNAL SECURITY ~ σ - gp tter —__ Tele. Room Holloman

Reference ts made to my memorandum to you of yester day's date; copy attached, Concerning the conversation between J ang New York 694-S and in which the question was ratsed as to whether or not NY 694 Should go to Chicago to talk to )

ASAC McCabe of New fork:called late this afternoon and adutsed Ghat NY 694 hod tated sus ᾿ 1], ὩΣ ΟΣ τε τα that she wos hott

and that she was—co VCTaDLy worried about herf | CG 5824-S. NY 694 mentioned to the contacting agent that it πὶ At be

publicity which has resulted Concerning him. ole

I told McCabe that this matter was discussed with Ghicago yesterday and Ο Lcago felt that they could allayany fears of as to her [iis safety and thatf_s\ has not, in fact, lost her job an at tf this occurs Chicago Wild face it with her then. Chicago was instructed to recontact (~ “1 Tye ntght and discuss the matter with her. Wew York dtd not know whether or not last night's Conversation between NY 694 and Occurred before or after Chicag contact with Accordingly, I told New York to recontact ian NY 694 and to Gell him that we were recontacting [land that our Chicago Agents Selt the matter was being adequately handled by our Chicago Office, that under the ctrcumstances we did not feel at this time that it was necessary for WY 694 to go to Chicago but that he should ddvise us immediately tf he received an Jurther calls fronf[ ———\ | Ζ΄

| LAKE

| yy 61 FEB 10 1959 OP eG 4441.. ag A

- 3 ἢ 408 EEDIS Enclosure. a kos δ ᾿ 5 JAN ee elas hor τς

π-Ξ- ἐμὸς,

"» .- -τ we

1 = Ur. Belmont | ΒΕ. ἢ . iy pec 1 ~~ Mr, Baum a a ALL INFORMAT LON Ὁ he 7 CREAT ~fArt } a[aamanen 1 - Mr. Donokuer™er HE ON TA ENED Set i -Udr. Dise DATE “

JAS emt (5) ἢ Sie Soca Te ee

- a , ΤᾺ Ἐν, Ξ eae ὡς ὦ

RUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GOUILGE

_ January 30, 1959

wo | ss: MEIMORANDUM FOR MR, TOLSON a MR, BELMONT & Bid 4 o>.

4

in conversation with the: Attorney General last Monday, I discussed some very. top secret coverage which the Bureau has in the Communist - movement and particularly in tte international ley δι the curreatZist Congress. of the. he. Cormmmunist Parties.at Moscow" tiorney General : suggested that when we receive a report upon this; ‘we Set up a conferencé with the | Presidént for the; Attornéy:General and myself to personally see the Presi- dent and brief hirs upon this information. He suggested also that a concise, written report be prepared upon this matter which might be left with the — President for his sole. information in addition to the oral briefing which it is. planned I shall | give the President,

259

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κ᾿ =a ἦν ΝΣ

Retyeckee ea φῇ

I would. like to have this kept in mind and for the necessary 7 steps to be taken so that prompt action can be initiated here when the report f from the informant is received,

Ε Very truly yours, — | | a ait TNFORMATION: ΦΟΝΤΑΎΙΝ πα. ἘΞ ΝΣ «ἡ 2 ἢ a moat, ΄ .»" 7 ; [πὶ

HORE {S$ UNCLASSIFIED ong ἐς —h eo BY of 5

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John Edgar Hoover. β ct ὡς Director | TT ἡ ΚΙ

JEH:EDM (6)

hat 7 [a .

Tolson ‘Belmont Deloach McGuite = Mohr Parsons Rogeh . Tamm - Trotter « : N.C. Sullivan _

Tele. Room —. ‘ "

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PBI

Date: 1/27/59 op | ᾿ ν΄ , ; Mr. W.C.S ‘ Transmit the following in a | : _ : | Pele. Room __ (Type in plain text or code) | Mr. Holoman_, AIRTEL, REGISTERED pts Gayay JF" | Vi ἜΜ,

OTP TS ae ee ὃθὃθέι Ἢ

BS --ὄὦΦὋὉὃὁὃἍὉὝὃ»ψ»ν.ὁὅ͵

TO * DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ary INFORMATION CONTAIRED © 7,CGUire *

PROM SAC, NEW YORK (100 134637) HEREIN IS SE UASS RYE 679 > OAC, NEW YORK - DATE U-ti-00 By Sfy ue ᾿ κι 3 \ πιὸ Pei

ΜΝ : . ᾿ BIY SUBJECT: soLo / A Om - Coninanis SWES=¢0. Tw Jernn ae Sele” leg, " can tot ἔς fur B= User? dee

NY/694-8* advised on 1/27/59, that IRVING POTASH and JACK SHULMAN were discussing & story that appeared in "The New York Times" on the previ POTASH asked if SHULMAN: knew the origin o (PH). SHULMAN

Said hes could guess ἢ ASH asked if SHULMAN

knew why it 15 ( SHULMAN asked why and POTASH laughin buted it ἔο translation, SHULMAN Said "took it out of Russian and it comes out like that"

POTASH agreed, : ᾿ " . D6

-. SHULMAN said he thought this guy was Supposed -* Το

to be on the "quiet", POTASH agreed and SHULMAN asked : -

how they "put him in print", He then stated that " somebody goofed", PopTasy Stated that sometimes there is a slip ὴ

ΠΙΒΗΌΙΜΑΝ said the newspapermen did not whs they were referring to (in inquiring about ) which meant he had '8 certain effectiveness ( in keeping himself quiet", SHULMAN indicated the quiet should have been maintained,

| potas Said "but as far as the State Department and the FBI . they will go for that". SHULMAN Said he would not be surprised

es Bureau (100-428091) (RM) ΝΣ w+ Chicago (134-46-5) (ΕΜ). REC. 2/ Abn bE Kea OP ome - New York 100-48033) (RVING POTASH) (41507 % coments peeps Loon glee) TACK SHULMAN) |

-

1 1 New Yorr 4 1

~ New York (100-134637 20 JAN 28 1959 JLP:KOM an, _ πῶ (ἐγ δηλ re

elf Sy A αὶ . hans | wd he B φὶ Approved: _. Onn Sent M Ρι.

Special Agent in Charge

AA TRE TA

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ὩΣ

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

᾿ [ | | : : - ᾿ . | | Date: : |

NY 100-134637

if they (State Department and FBI) knew ail* the time,

SHULMAN stated that "Trachty" (ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG) should have been.the one to make the paper rather than this guy. POTASH asserted that Moscow is full of reporters and that some of our people are not careful enough in their conversations.

FOSTER

Special Agent in Charge

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) tATE ΠΕ-Ἰ1- 30] ᾿» 6.

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FBI

Transmit the following in - (Type in plain text or code)

Via AIRTEL | on (Priority or Method of Mailing)

TT rr eee ι.-....... -- ΤῸ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) one’ ot " ALD INVORMATLON CONTAINED SUBJECT: Fsox0.> : HEREIN 18 UNCLASSTFTED | yup ae" " DATE Y- κοῦ. BY SPYUL TAYE # ! #906 3/9

On 1/26/59, NY 694=8* advised SA Tapers, tht he had received, on that date, a Letter-from Ο one

ἃ 50chS* “in Moscow, addressed to NY 694=S* under the code name, [___f Said letter included.two notes which CG 5824—8* directed: be delivered to EUGENE DENNTS immediately,

A note dated January 19th was as follows: "Dear pop,

"How are you? I hope you are well and working, The Christmas rush is over and things are slow in my line,

"I have very little news excent on family matters, Imagine my.surprise when I found that |] was here in Minneapolis instead of being down in anta, With the usual display of crust, he was Ssponging on the family;

a this last. Sunday's dinner, the folks aid not know ot 70 separation from Phyllis and his desertion P| of the children, They heard of rumors but thought things a: were not as bad as some make them out.

"Naturally, when they learned of the real facts,

fA | | _ ἡ " 3 = Bureau 100=428091) (RM REC- 28/44. Ub Grad). ay) | ῷᾷ - Chicago 100- ) LSS) (RM) “46 C - (4 CLS fle 3 1 = ΝΥ 100-134637 (415) er "" | oO oy a ΑΝ ΟΥ̓ 1959 ACB:msb (415) kaa te car 4 (7) con oo Lecwmg τασέκεα, nan _ % Blind Ee /- 22059 WOT: ple

Approved: = FY Sent MOP ES

, ᾿ yo “Ὁ ΓΓ pecial Agent in Charge AQ. ἢ 9A rE . oe

& > 10 195¢

4 foe 4 - F - » - ee - ἢ ΠΣ Εν i an 4 i απ μεσς πὲ τ πω πα

- Ἴ a τὸ Sb i νὰ,

a eee ETS tre »

! h i 4

+ * 1 ν᾿ Seal ee td AEE ERED RRS FEE κο Ἢ adie a par tae ἴθι. πυνὸς τσ ΟΝ — ὑ EL oe ως OE I Or rE ee Te ie ET Aa ~ at ire ΝΜ (ob Ve 4 st τ τε roy τ - τὰς er eee) r - 7 “se ar oe ' webs να + wh Bea τῷ sy ee Ponte aye Sse tag 3 Ut τ᾿ <2 ες Sere " “3 ane etree TA nF fe ae ate = Tee ERE ε΄

τ Ἢ ἊΝ hay ΦΉΣ τε, eine ΕἸΣ τς τα SL PE Ag ἷν ies ita τ “ paar ke

- hae 3 ale Salaam ΚΒ ἀμ i Αβια ie & ia tle hat pe eT get EA Sra] aC oR CEO Le τμτοα Pi al sae x Ges τ Ee ἋΣ att Sip iste a ies e Sears Ως ue ri “es ae? 2 a :

FD-36 (Rev; 12-13-56)

59 -

FBI

Date:

|

|

|

: - |

‘ ἰ ᾿ . | |

Transmit the following in eee ᾽ὁἕἝὅὃ:ὖὃ»ὃῳ. ee — (Type in plain text or code)

Via AIRTEL | (Priority or Method of Mailing)

NY 100=134637

“they were disturbed, Unele David who loves Phyllis and

adores the children told he should quit gallivanting around. Go home and fac | responsibilities; The fact that grandpa tolerates ΓΒ behaviour does not

mean that Uncle David will do the same,

. Ἱ talked to cousin Jack, his wife and others of the family, They believe that Phyllis better look ahead and think of the children and their welfare, Perhaps her original desire to complete the divorce wag g00d instinct; τ suppose her vague hopes about the return of the errant husband kept her from going to Reno. It is difficult to speak for others concerning personal matters, I know what I would ado,

"I'm going into the Dakotas for a few weeks and then to the Northwest; Τ will try to write once in a while,

My love to mother, LI did not want to disturb her with such news.

“With my best, L_

"P.Ss Perhaps brother [—} s prophetic remarks that | | was no good will prove correct,"

A note dated January 20th was as follows:

“Dear pop,

"One of our Salesmen who insisted on letters of credit before going into the Iowa-Nebraska area, has been misusing his references, Some firms decided to cancel their orders and indignantly Closed their account

- 2.

Approved: oo Sent ag Pero Special Agent in Charge

a Η͂ " ᾿ τ τ» κ t Ἶ ate 7 fa he δ = eee - anaes .- ἢ a πὸ ef oe τα a ey ᾿ ΕἼ “νὰ τ ae a - eek ss lat ee ae ἀκ ee *

i

- toe peta Τὰ Sette ae a Τα af. eer y πὰ rah ἧς ἐπι ae πα ay $F Peano Ξε Ἂς τ" Fe ete E

ah » ee ΕΝ: -

b6 bic

| ae

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) -

FBI

Date:

δ

Transmit the following in : . | (Type in plain text or code) |

γα AIRTEL ,

Re ee tee ee me

OP ee eee ὁ ὁ ὃ

"πὶ "This fellow, although a glib talker runs everything - down=~including our product, This area has grown tremendously~--~ you would hardly recognize it.. The people are proud of their new suburbs, buildings, roads, ete, But this Jerk behaved like a typical New Yorker; nothing is ag good as the big city, When I get through with my rounds in the Northwest, I Will move into Saults territory and try.to recoup the sales; But don't be surprised if he turns up somewhat sour,

"It 1s a good thing you did not sign for his unlimited credits, I must admit you used good sense when you refused to sign for unlimited credit; The company would have been embarrassed and the loser, I guess that's all,

"With my best,

4 | ' b6

"P.Ss The note is written hurriedly while on the go; | . Besides I forgot to mati it before I left Minneapolis, . You will have to excuse me,"

In a separate note -to NY 694-g*, (ἃ 5824~S* wrote:

. ny friend is staying at the Sovietskaya Hotel; I can use his address if addressed to him, He will give me the letters and things such aS papers, magazines, etc,"

NY 694=S* advised that his interpretation of the letters of the 19th and 20th is burely guesswork on his part and that with respect to the letter of the 19th, he draws the following inferences: _ ι

Approved: Sent MOP ---ὦ ὁ

a ifr + 4 ee πρὸ . Ce. ed

Rabe tne ὡς δὰ φηῆρήΝ ἡ GO IMIE

= a πὰς aterm ett Er rr rae ope rast amet eee bi Se Late el tad ar’ ται | ΑΝ ἣν" . x FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) nr

nm +

FBT

Date:

Transmit the following in -- (Type in plain text or code) . Ι΄ . ᾿ | | γα. ΑἸ τ: (Priority or Method of Mailing) |

ΝΥ 100~134637

1) tie reference to "family matter concerns the Communist . Party,

3) " Sponging" refers tol |s being entertained by the - SOviets, |

4) "Last Sundayfs dinner" indicates that until recentl - the Soviets did not know the true Story concerning[ |

5) "Unele David" probably. refers to the Soviets; 6) "Cousin Jack . JAMES JACKSON;

4) "Reno! reflects that the cp should have Suspended| | - from. the National Committee also;

eg Ὁ Ὸὃ Γ᾽ :

3 "Grandpa" = WILLTAM Z. FOSTER; "Phyllis" . Communist Party, ὁ

τ With respect to the votter dated January 20th,

NY 694.9% believes, the reference there is to PAUL No . He believes .that No may have attempted to. discuss the Jewish question with the’soviets and was rebuffed, "SAUL" 15 probably another reference to PAUT, NOVIK. ,

Approved: δὲ. MOD egy ee ene Special Agent in Charge

. : : : an : μ 2 τε μ᾿ -- A με tere ls oben ἀμ dectiatthlake Se Ferre SW sree le ate ore - Ate Gk, aia τ δ He Rea iter wee ae ᾿ aa = Tame ae Hae! ᾿ ἣν ἐμ ΣῊΝ ΤῸ τω δος, πὰ τς ποσὶ heen,

bate: a Seine ry a κασι a μ΄, τρεχάτα ΣΤ a Heiter: ἊΣ ee EOS τς ἐπὶ Ee πα PEP CU τς Ὁ τ 2 Tae BE Si ers ς ae Π Sa De Tay aan Bras, ah a foots hog ΤΩΝ Pre » ee: BPE rey Fig A eGR IES AOS AHR eat Maal SS τῷ ky a oe aR Sono FETE REALE GERD RE RAT ME EO hh en aS

jena ae 3,

STANDARD FORM NO, 64 τὰ Τ O8- 1 eu

hae

Office Mem ons :

ndum + UNITED stay

oF ΡΟΣ

5. GOVERNMENT

TO + wR, A. He. BELMO

os DATE: January 28, 1959 ὃ “ Tolson 1 Belmont ___ FROM : UR. Fe J. BA ΠῚ | Mohe — - Parsons i SUBJECT: soro . _ . DeLoach . | ε" 155 0 | re MeGuire ὃς

W.C, Sullivan

. 0 . heference ts made to my attached memorandum dated 2-27-59 in capttoned matter which reflects that when CG 5884-3 told the Soviets the true facts concerning 8. departure from the Untted States without obtaining the approval of the Communist Party (CP), USA, the Soutets told[ | to return home and face his Party responsibilities.

bé information has now been received that| _| returned to his b7c home tn’ New York City on 1-22-59, It ts interesti G to note that CG 5824§

apparentiy gave the Soviets the true facts goncerning[ ἢ} on 1-18-59, Since [| ]was back in Wew York City four days after 0824S gave the Soutets the true story, it is quite obvious that the Sovtets did not waste any time tn getting LD] out of Moscow. This, of course, not: only tndicates the high regard in which the Soviets hold our informant but ts a strikingly clear illustration of the firm control which. the Soutet Unton exercises over the CPUSA and its members,

ACTION:

7 ie

None, For your information, This matter will continue ‘to be closely followed.

οὖ | ) , γχ ΗΝ | cay ι i : 18

REC- 28 / {i Yk ke, ffs a | 4nclo sure f . | 10042809] aa RS RNASE A 1... Mr. Baumgardner ~ » lL =- Mr. Thornton — . é HOT: med | ae ώ rt raf : Lf j j (δ ΒΕ ΕΗΒ Ὕ ΠΠΉΡΟΣ ᾿ °

SEARCH παν».

i τς ἐπε ee

nat hn μον Arye

x ewes een arpa ana @ aut INFORMATION CONTA DELETE ... . κε HEREIN IS NED Σ δι FEB 10 1958 DATE -24- oO BYS Py. BTa Mob GAG Sis - i eb aca EASE ARATE CEE IEEE TG EET WES ORO TA CAME ERE SERNA RE AORN SURO ALOR OR ROR Recor setae eM ΤΡ ΚΤ

AA ASH SEIT WO OCR D aT uti PARA VAL MO ee ae twat EA ae 2 Ξ τξ νυ τ ΜΟῚ TE arg © 1 Fen The AEE Sd mE oe ) 2 Sh oh Rane Στ το Ol at, AAW Ce es πὰ Roe Ret ee eee Ae x ee af ® πα Ne LO ce

9 2a

STANOARD FORM NO, 64

Office Memorandum

f

: cd + ἘΠῚ Pee “4

¢ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

¢ τ TO -: Mr, A. ἢ, seinen DATE: January 27, 1959 | ‘Via ' Belmont FROM : Mr. BF, J. ; Cgitor-EDIS Ne

SEARCH ...-------2007 “< Abaya τ SUBJECT: SOLO ᾿ | UP aed ab (4 [ Trott PEATE «« «ἐς κά Ὁ τι i a ‘ - ΤΕ “πη πον δαὶ Holloman _ ὍΝ On 1-26-59 NY 694-5 received a letter from his brother,” CG 5824-S, who is presently in Moscow attending the 21st Congress of the Commmist Party (CP) of the Soviet Union as official delegate from CP, USA. Included with this letter were two notes, both of which were written in usual communist double talk and which were to . be delivered immediately to Eugene Dennis. - . . φῇ: sls

The first of these notes concerned] Brooklyn CP.functionary and national committee member, who arouse considerable consternation in Party circles when he left New_York City on 12-14-58 on a trip to Ghana and subsequently to Soviet Union. left YS without consent of either national or New York State CP committees, ΠῚ as result of which he was considered for expulsion from the Party.

It was ultimately decided that he would be relieved_of his position

on New York St CP committee. . It is noted that conferred

with William zYroster prior to his departure and Was given instructions by Foster to cOntact several Soviet functionaries and tell them what

was going on in the CP, USA. ᾿

In this note to Dennis, CG 5824-S indicated that he was

surprised to find that [___lis already in Moscow instead of Ghana.

| |was apparently well received by the Soviets on his initial

contact. CG 5824-S, however, indicated that he told the Soviets the

real facts about [___] and his trip. The Soviets were disturbed and ttold to.go home and face his Party responsibilities, The | Soviets also indicated that they would not tolerate[___]'s behavior νι even though William Z. Foster did. CGj5824-S also indicated he had ~ discussed the matter with James flackson, the other official CP delegate to {πὸ 2151 Congress, and ‘they agreed that maybe the | Party should have expelled| τ- fat least from the national committee as they had originally considered.

; URE. Ve . The second note for delivery to ΟΡ ῸΣ Paul | Novick, editor of the. communist Yiddish. newspaper..'Morning.Eretheit,

who 15 alsé in Moscow. It is noted that prior to his departure

E48 100-428091 πον A | Wye γῶχῳ, 1.- Mr. Belmont ye «ὦ Ὁ {ie @ Nédtag fA le

1 - Mr. Baumgardner ot ae 1 - Mr. Thornton wh Bo FEB 2 yang’ Ὁ ire - we ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED ὦ" VW

HERETN £5 UNCLASSIFIED

RATE 6-24 06 BY SPY BIG -M-B a 3 - ; eens: set BF re Raya HEC ES GATS a ELE ate SAE a τῆς ET ee

ase Pierre με ae Ν ᾿ nes nr, ate Ἦν ΜΕ ΤΡ ἀτμν ΠΗ ΡΥ δι wee TS oe a rea” ἐν ὦ es ἘΣ δ oe Ce pe Ae 4 Τὸ a TE pusiiea Fue nt ὩΣ ΑΥΤΆ - ὦ χω ἀκ μι Sewtictal ans ἣν 2 μιν]

= -- he rie τ Π Ὥς τ = ame. hae ΜΗ “a =. = == Preys ie “τὰ ar | μ᾿ = ἂν = © = wre το die tee vr Era mo Lea Fert rer sre at caret nF + τ TERA at ae OM deaf te Bla ae ΤΊΣ τὴ ee Aas eee Prd ee αν ei ep ΎΤ Ee atl, “ie > - Δ" ΑΘ ΤΗΙ Ἢ Biv έτος, ΕΑΝ: : See a δ τα Ἔα Te a Ἰέτα Pe’ x ΓΑ a Pie BR ae rn Mets τ

- ea τ ἃ oe ANA eet Oa! im

Ὅδ b7c

4 τι Ν᾿ . - - 7 repre’ Ἢ ay ee Le δι, “1 εἰ ὰ ie i " + - ᾿ ft Say orate ΤΕΣ are Ἔ ab ay Se " ΓΕ το ἐ Hla are δες ΠΣ μη - ν - ἮΝ πα. παν κ᾿" ite μὰ τω ρει; bef gee ts ταὶ apie ately ate Ten a ee ct rye i, Sesh, oe Stag et Tae Ὁ ele Pe * " πε Mig ες Was BER ah St es col OME CEYL Z7% tek Se Seg Bae abe εβτ ες MET Rag ates” UAnabape τις P ERS 2 Migs tal. gos rg at ate Ψ, ive sett ese τῇ a ts Tay τ - ΉΝΝΝΝΝ 7 ai ap eat Te ee Δ τα ΒΝ on ce adits Fikg Fas ες Eo pe * pee + Saat Fee ee ese R eS oh det wrth oe ee ee Te A A MELEE Eee NNR IHS CALEY Moe og LEMAR eee ES RLS fis 02 tok NER ESTE oes Ἢ ee : 4 -π - -

“ἷ ᾿

Memorandum to Mr, Belmont RE: SOLO 100-42809] ©

from the United States, Novick had attempted to obtain CP, USA, . credentials, In view of his "unhealthy" attitude toward the Jewish jquestion in the Soviet Unio

and had been rebuffed. CG 9824-S also indicated that Novick has japparently been making disparaging remarks to the Soviets about the CP, USA. (6 5824-5 further indicated that Dennis had used good cp git not providing Novick with official credentials of the

9 8

The remaining portion of the letter from CG 5824-s to NY 694-5 reflected that CG 5824-S could be contacted through the hotel in Moscow where James Jackson is presently staying,

OBSERVATIONS Η τ᾿. by

‘L.\ The above-mentioned note concerning would appear \tp be another clear indication that the Soviets regard EugeneXDennis as the leader of the CP, USA, rather than William Z. Féster, ΝΣ

we HN Ω

δ’ ἐν

_._,4e, The above information also indicates that the Soviets place implicit confidence and trust _in CG 5824-S since they accepted without question his version of[ 115 departure from the United States.

ACTION:

None. For information. This matter will continue to be closely followed,

CYP armrmrs er torte 5 a τ at The Joe es πο Ἢ μ᾿

ΔῊΝ

anni te ek CUTE TS TES

= BUA ae Ee ete ree & TESS EES ” ᾿ ~ εἰ a PSE ΗΝ were Μ ΕΠ Bee ar

5, Be te ἐμὰ Hi i 4 i Ad ‘J ag μὴ dine δὰ ioe { il fe ΙΝ THE, fu the bell

ἐξ ΕΣ ae 2S, op a yes ire Ἅλος det Ἢ Ὅν a = Pd

a 3a ΠΝ ea ye.

ih 20

Office Memorandum :/UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO : MR. A. H. BELMONT a | DATE: JGnuary 80, L959 — | “ἢ Tolson ! Belmont _____ FROM : LRP. J as 4 Θ OLZC00; f ont — ΄ ~, L- cc lr. Belmont Mohr NY Cad Mr. Baumgardner parsons τς.

SUBJECT: SOLO “ Mr. J. D. Donohue Tamm LNTERNAL SECU ITY - ¢ Hr. Dise Trotter —___

W.C. Sullivan _ Tele. Room -Α Holloman _____ Gandy (ὁ

εὐ

¢ ‘ a Bln

| | εὐ peel ἰ

ASAC N. ἢ. McCabe, New York, called this morning and advised that NY 694-§ ts leaving at 33:00 Pu today on American Airlines, Flighé 615, and wili arrive Chicago, 5:20 PM, He Said Chicago was being advised by teletype. —

\ f "y we ᾿ 9. " Ν “ μ᾿ Lb & “ΝΣ ( β JAS:td (5)

S »Ρ |

| fF ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED 2 HEREIN TS UNCLASSIFIED

pate © 29-00 By SMU RTA e748 | C FUE SIS |

8 ΓΕΒ 8. 1955

Ἂ Xe παν" νυν»:

HSUOF-EDIS

—}

4 4 - a 3 OM: ' a - ΠΕ - “ " . a -: ᾿ . ΒΕ oey ' Hee «τ . SoH ͵ * & " μ - ΓΣ

AT a 1'-Me. Thornton . οἷν ne so ; q: a, . : cae po cee! | ALL INFORMATION CONTATNED. ΕΣ νας ᾿ | ye St. ~ 7 τὶ oe SAC, Shieago EREI 15 UNCLASSIFIED. - Febeuly uy 1 95 59 : DATE Θ΄ λή- 06 BY SbLbS AMD. Go by ᾿ "

Ῥάνοοθον, FRI (10028691) _

(, ono. Goda 8

; PRPERNAL SEOURITY - SEARCH: 00. “τ ννννν νυ

; ΝΣ UPDATE ae

‘Re Chiaago- airtel στε

PERSONAL ΑΥ̓ΤΟΥ͂ ᾿

egg

CLO! ene | - , παι σρ τά matter + which ; reflects that. Of eBay. 9111 return 86 this country around = |

| 301-59, in order to attend a meeting Of the national gormittde, ..- -. Communist Party, USA, (CPUSA) which is beltig Plannee for the τ

first part of. March. 1959. ,

“Ad

+

| We, at couxBe, are gesirous of obtaining the dstatis

of informant'!s trip to the Soviet Uniden at the earliest possible _<MOMENts " Th te noted, hovever, at this. ete we do sot. know . :

just. whit. thd Anfotmant'!s: schedule. will be inmediately pon ~ 7 oo Te. can be.expected, however; ~ oe thas be ἩΣΤΊ, tnidoubbedly have: to male a sonplete ΡΥ On: bly |

oe

ἄς 1 no way ‘joonarehanee, foe CSE gat th ΝΕ , “Ὁ ΩΝ ἌΝ ead ες . ΝΙΝ “ἘΠῚ

ει τ ἥν τ - . nt

‘Site cthe. informant ‘tio. hese’ are μὴ flow χοῦς.

‘City foe saveral, Paxty.- functionaries .

days δὰ, male: this: waporte Pafove: roturnifig to Ohicargs, ΣῈ" is! ‘desived

to Pernis. and: obher’ — Ν

that SAL. Te. Ee. ‘Koabings:

fwho- Handles this informant in: tha a

| Chieago Of fies, bea prepardd’ ον. Τβόσοδῆ.

o- New York City:

ὁ Teaadtately upen the informants: αὐχῆ val in the United : States © <a’ in order to. facilitate the obtaining’ of Paformattons τ τις

x att

With: ‘Yes gard: tio: ‘the. transi ἐδ του to the. ‘Bureav’ of the. ᾿ ata obtained, Lb “4s dasived that the pertinent nigh Lights. be at wmitted by téletype inuedtately. ag they are’ receives. from thea. Seen in this ΤΑΝ eal cular attent Lon. ahould be paid ive _ obtained regarding. |

epheeis’ neue ‘else “be placed upen shy Ὅν ΠΕ ΕΗ he ney pe have concerning instruetions: ane ‘directives ‘from the. Soviet 4a 3 Union te the CPUSA. BE | Leap | 02 YR BOT se Lene

vats ae Ν

Γυ ΕΝ ΟΝ

4 ᾿ τ να ἅν} . ω ΝΣ τὰς a wee. az ee τ ἸΥῚ ΕἸ ἍΤ] ΝΣ ἐν ἀν: τὰ ong ᾿

ἰ A et rin hat gt aE

” Mohr . roe” τ - 3, + New οτος "

7 a -

ΣΌΝ = WOT:bba 4). ‘Delicheht

ΓΑ Trotter ἃς - ( 6 ) | McGuire: . Ἧς Kor Sullivan _

[τ C. Sullivan ἢ )FE δ 156 TELETYPE UNIT co . fa ys ΒΝ ay . a , ee , ᾿ . a Ye

-

τῷ ow 4 Pa era = te wae - ote *

᾿ Ts . δ 3 : % te Ἀ i 5 ry τῳ r " = + - ao Β > os 7 Ν tiny - Ὡς εὖ 4 as . ν

- απ τα Tete ἀπ ee - a

eld, 328 the Soviet Union: should Ber Set forth. το ee

.- βηλοῦ for ‘eae gerieral: to

ws

a

a”

--

Letter, to SAC, ᾿ Chicags. | . . “4 . is : ᾿ Ν ϊ . 100-428091 ΝΕ ae SO “ ΝΞ ΕΣ a | Exbrene- δέθο must. ba ‘utdiaeed’ to. olearly ‘aiffershttate ;

. Ἶ

ΒΘ ΗΦΘῺ atetexonta αὔθ ΕΥ̓͂ the Sovd 3 k eats and σφ. which ὅν ον informent's owt opinions: er inbarprotationa. - seo thon crg.our” ΝΕ.

the identity of Sovfet' otfieleais as well as the: exact position

*

. - Subastuent ta tio obtatnina of the-hish. Lights oF his vo

τ

endy, the infermant. chould: be, exhaustively Anterviewss at the’- '

- garliest posaibis moment bad the complete: detatis ‘of nis trip’ =~ Ὁ

“should. be yeported by sub jeot matter wi th esparate cormuni dations -

at tas

Opiey > Lt is noted that this: procedures

".ν"ν τ eg

WAS ubiliged CoLLowlig: the tifvormant's trip to the Soviot Union: 3

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SECLASS TIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FRO: . é i τῇ τε ‘a, Ξ: ETE τ fa iad f (Rev. 12-13-56) ἘΞ OMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GULDE eet

ALY INPORMATTON CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSEFIND =~ Date: 2/4/59 DATE “20. οὐ BY Si

Transmit the following in

. Tolson. nn Mr. Belmont. Mr. DeLoach_.. Mr., McGuire. Mr. Mohr... Mr. Parsons...—. Mr. Rosen.._.-_— Mr. Tamm.....— a Myr. Trotter. Mr. W.C.Sullivan Tele. Room Mr. Holloman Miss Gandy

~~

| Ι | : FBI l | { [

(Type in plain text or code)

AIRTEL | | (Priority or Method of Mailing)

eee eee ee ee es i eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee

TO : DIRECTOR,. FBI. (10026091) (ΔΕ ΕΟ

~~ gt

FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637)

eh

Tar ane, te - Ἃ«

μι

SUBJECE: ὅ: SOLO . Tsai

UTMOST CARE MUST BE USED IN HANDLING AND REPORTING

rete 5 τις A το. ἡπμώσαιαι.

THE FOLLOWING - LNPORMATION ἸΘ PROTECT IDE DENTITY ᾿ OF INFORMANT,

NY 691-85 advised oA | ane ISEESF UnESE IO bTC 2/4/59 that he received the following letter date 27/59

from CG 5824~8* for delivery to EUGENE DENNIS:

"Dear Pop,

"Just a few words to let you know that the 'wise- guy salesmant asked. for his job, promising that he will work harder, sell more, ete, Since we have not as yet found a replacement, it will not hurt to give him another try. I will visit a few accounts with him in Sioux City, Des Moines, etc.,, and see how he works out; Nothing new otherwise, That was a nice ad in the Sunday papers - really very good,

"Sorry about brevity, but as usual am driving and besides why bother you with details,"

ai!

| ΝΕ, In view of an article by_PAUL|NOVICK-on page 16 of "The Worker" of February 1, 1959, reflecting that NOVICK has reversed his position on the Jewish Question, NY 694~s* ν believes CG 5024~S*!' letter refers to NOVICK; The NY informant . believes the reference to "an ad in the Sunday papers" concerns the greetings to the 21st Congress from the CPUSA appearing in a recent issue of "The Worker;" festa /3 " wf mk ‘ La fo

22: τ

oa

Ἂ ἕῳ

Clee FOSTER - Whe ᾿ : ; yet i τ ot , τε . a ᾿ 9 - ‘ Bureau 100-428091) (RM) a. FEB 9 ὰ ws ( if l= Chicago . - 136-46-Sub B) (SOLO) (RM) Se 1 = NY 100-134637 (415)

ACB:msb (41

at Ξ at να Ἐπ ee reat ee eu eees

Η - 4 ει κ "κι ἘΣ a Fn 4 ΩΝ ΝΜ" ee beads ae

! 1 ‘, - ὃ, τ “- My Soe - Ε τ΄ * ᾿ * Pp dy * d μ᾿ Ν ν ΤΑΣ Sada Dy PV rh a nd ϊ Η ΜΠ ΗΝ - ΟΝ ' ἢ. a ae ae aveF + Pa rn * bit ‘ 4 1 ae ἢ cd ἊΣ ἢ κε ε art » € = 4 , μι νὰ oye - ROM Vr gta buoy avr a 7 12 y - ' + τι ὡς πα oom moat τ * 1

a - Οὐ é r " " f STANDARD FORM No. 64

Office Memorandum ¢ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

"0 τς DIRECTOR, FBI (100«42809)" DATE. Bebruary 10, 1959 : OM : SAG, CHICAGO (131-6) CodaorEDIs . t ++ plage . | ᾿ . SEARCH we ee Οὐ Μ, 4; SUBJECT: ~ SOLO PTAA ~~ ἐ- yee va INTERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ 2 ff (ees τι ae te ee se ee ae pati, { ν᾽; Rebulet February ll, 1959.

Per Bureau instructions, SA JOHN E. KEATING will

depart for New York immediately upon receipt of notice of CG 582).S#t arrival in this country in order to facilitate

the obtaining of information...

Because of the expected large volume and detailed _ information resulting from the Solo Operation, it is hoped that the informant will be able to give the Bureau an initial synopsis of high-lights of the Solo Operation immediately on arrival in New York. ‘Further, a suggestion will be made to the informant to minimize the time spent in New York in consultation with DENNIS in order that he can return to Chicago where a fuller and more detailed report can be. obtained through greater. access by this office to the informant. The contacting agent will discuss this matter with the informant at the earliest possible time after informant's arrival in New York and suggest to the informant the advisability of having as brief a contact

as possible with DENNIS, utilizing as an excuse the informant's desire to return to δουρί: des soon 85 possible. An additional excuse might be ofrere 8 e informant feels

that it might embarrass the Communist Party (CP) if investiga tion reflects that the first contact of the informant upon his arrival in the United States was with the General Secretary of the CP. It is felt that the informant may have additional reasons as to why he should not meet with DENNIS at length immediately upon his return to this country.

It can further be explained to.DENNIS that the informant will, at the earliest possible time, revisit New ΝΞ York to brief DENNIS, et al, on the total results of the 21st ?\ Af My

;

Congress.

For the information of the Bureau,| ___———_—idhas b7D been in receipt of two, letters from the informant since τ΄.

Ω

REC- by . , AMS ἐξ oe oa gs 2 τὰν ἢ ᾿ ‘ “a te, te wee? 2 6; Bureau (REGISTERED)! 2, ΠΡ ὼς μέ - New York( REGISTERED) | ᾿ ot i+ Chicago ΝΕ “Ν ἘΞ ΕΕΕ (11) ΑἿΣ INFORMATION CONTAINED kA yy CHBRELY IS UNCLASSIFI BEER 18 tong PAE b29-00 01 SPYBTAnmUs OPED ὃ Wag 7 iba

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STANDARD FORM NO, δέ

πόσιν I8 Tibet LLG a ae We Wisi Ν Ν

that NY had sent under the title

ACTION; We Should; carefully Stud it is’ appropriate ᾿

ἐ ' ει εὐ ἢ τ Σ τ. σατο

ΑΗΒ: eo (4) | δ ee Bement ner Bert6 ᾿ 18 FEB 18 1959 5 Thoratos — (eases fil a ,φ- ALL INFORMATION ΟΝ TAT HED. “ees By an Ee n ~ ,f¢ HEREIN IS UNCLASSIPIEP g aa. —~LFEB 24 1959 bk ps agit E2F-00 BY SY . τῇ ' . t Εν ΣΕ ΤΥΓῚ ee TINE Ἐς oN,

ra ree

rom James Jackson, through 694-s, There is mention of the other information, but not in such a manner as to reflect the operations of Solo, and franki

TO : MR, DATE: 1/16/59 ὶ (2 nor δῖ Zac, FROM : A. ἢ orm SEARCH oo... cee Neaso = Σ On AVE oe deep e gp neon Rosen Ὁ νη UREA ve 7 | amm SUBJECT: SOLO Guns as uy MT. Trotter , far DELETE _ 2... 2 -sne0 Tele. Room ff SAC Auerbach called from Chicago at 12:05 p.m., 1/15, to flolloman —__/ ‘ advise th ——s— conSiderably concerned about his sf: ἢ 50 po The fe xi O fa Aa Soto Ἢ 6 b7c |

» CC Chicago,

» 4nd which set forth going around to

The airtel » Setting forth

STANDARD FORM NO. 64

Office Memory) dum -

TO : Mr. A. H. setmon ΟΝ

DATE: January 19, 1959

Tolson £ J Belmont ts “4 a : tr ie Mohr —— ἐν FROM : ν᾽ fa; 3 SEAREN eee ees ener ὦ ὦ OEE Neqse ___ δὰ nhs εὐ τ Parsons _. ” 1 . ° BOERS. ” ᾿ / “4 4 ΗΝ ar “ANG. ΙΝ “ Rosen ; . ya ϊ ΕΝ Tamm > SUBJECT: SOLO 2 ' ‘ “ees Trotter Ὁ τ ee ane . tons sy Η 4 wer nuca atm 9 awm ἂν a WC, Sullivan =

Tele. Room __ Holloman _ Gandy -—

essiul in having informant's we would undoubtedly ease the mind of informant to a Informant would b b to operate Without this

consider

=e LS

σ δ᾽ « ὅν

ALL INFORMATION CONT? HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

OBSERVATIONS : | : DATE G-39-co BY SOU AT Bomes

I ere kl na a aay

ΡΝ κε τσ ΝΟ » be ha Se ΜΝ δἰ

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eae

SOE Taps FTE Gay

re rey

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Tk is ae ag atts st ᾧ δ

δ wf

/ a LP Gy Os, ) ͵Ὼ ἢ

1 = Mr. Belmont Be | lV REC- Ae? - ἐξ “2 Z fo 3 ἢ 3 i= Mr. Baumgardner : “ a, ΠΕ i= Mr. Thornton 7 | Τῷ tar δὲ 1 = Mr. Dohohue ἢ ἢ 8 ΓΕΒ 18 1959 ᾿ ΦὈ} ς 558 M τς ΝΞ ΝΕ ΠΣ (5) a ὃ εἰ if CHS em ° τῆς

Sati

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a I ἀπ τος ς ΕΣ ea ity ead}

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ees aoe πρὶ

σαι ΩΣ :

ἐν ale ROWERS ey ἐν - ω ὩΣ δ δὴν Aa μ᾿ eee, Sos : τ ΒΗ ἘΣ πα ἐξ, ete ἘΣΣΡΎΝΑ

DATE: 1/20/59

Tolson

Belmont FROM : A.'H, Bephont Neat) r A * Parsons ay } ms Rosen —_ ᾿ Τα... SUBJECT: SOLO det py ΤΙ πως: , , ‘ Tele. Room __ ἷ 7 σΊ (jt Holloman —__ : Gandy 4 I talked with Sac Auerbach, Chicago, onthe : ; afternoon «o regarding Ch ἊΨ 7 ee nn δ Δ] ὦ AV — Auerbach said that he thought tt ad possibilities and he would explore it. Meanwhile, we will do nothing more here, GiShor-corg (UY δ ΕΑΒΌΗ ΝΟΣ ape UPDATE Oren σον = ABB: O&a (4) DEL] ETE nes nnnenummren., : ce wy +Beimont , Mr. Baumgardner. Thornton " , +o er y a ΟΝ Loe BP br? ALY INFORMA TY ow CONTATR Ey HERETN rs UNE yee Bare Ζ. “ASSTPLED

i SAVE couples FFO6 IY

PS treo 72 i999

vo ey askin

STATES GOVERNMENT -

Eat ea ΕΣ ΤΞΣΞ:::-: Had waa Soa SR TD θεῖν get, τις πὰ "ἢ ἥν τ tt a

τι + ei

Maur se

τ See tenes Prateee Ta

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we

Transmit the following in

SO evn

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) “

*

On 2/11/59, ΝΥ 694-5 advised SA

Ε Mr. Tolson.

(Type in plain text or code)

ἘΝ [ἢν ae ΝΜ ἘΔ] BLT CBT ry Tse i a ἡ BT ΝΕ ΤῊ ΓΤ αὶ Ὁ ὦ TETCAT ΜΠ GITE >: if OF ΓΕ Ἰ FBI Date: 2/12/59

ν — τ τ, πὰ, πρὸ, τ Ὁ τῷ τ Ὁ ee τῷ

i Mr. Belmont... | Mr. DeLoach...... { | Mr. McGuire...

Mr. Mohr...._-.....

| Mr. Parsons... | Mr. Rosen.2......... | Mr. Taram.......

Mr. ‘Trotter. : Mr. W.C.Sullivan ἢ

: Tele, Room... ' ἢ Mr. Holloman... ἢ

AIRTEL , ; Miss Gandy... : (Priority or Method of Mailing) TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Abb INFORMATION conra twa | HEREIN. IS UNCLASSLPIED FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) PATE&:2.9-0n BY SPYB TA-4es SUBJECT: Gor, | pt ce vn/ j πε te ¢ LENTerNel θεῖον ΤῊ ~ Conamuns) Pe

that on said date he was contacted by JAMES ALLEN, assistant to ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, at. International Publishers, Inc. ALLEN stated that EUGENE DENNIS. had requested that through Soviet contacts JAMES JACKSON and CG 5824-~S be informed that one of them should return to New York during the first week of March, 1959" and the ot .

indicated that their return was essent

al to making.

1a

. DENNIS proper

preparations for the full National Committee meeting in April.

ΟΠ ALLEN stated that he personally had no Soviet contacts, ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, now in Moscow, being the individual who

ordinarily would handle such an assignment.

has means of contacting the Soviets to NY 694~S), ALLEN requested that NY 694-S transmit DENNIS' message to JACKSON and σα 5824-s,

Knowing NY 694-S

(not specifically, according ~

NY 694-8 will leave for Torohto by train on evening: of 2/12/59, to arrange for transmittal of DENNIS' instructions through the Canadian CP.

6! - BUREAU (100-428091 ) (RM) 1 - CHICAGO (100-

1 - ΝΥ 134-91

Inv) (415

1 = NY 100-134637 (415)

ACB n> HOF-EDIS

} (SOLO) (INFO)

REC- ὃ

(7) TPAROH νον νον ἐννοῶ

VEDATE....

EELE LE _.

“

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- Fo ὦ 8 «ὦ *

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cafeteria

πὶ δ θ Ρϑοιαι Agent in Charge

Sent

(RM)

wd ἢ A g 1»»"

at ἣν

ta othe coy

μὴ 5 Ν or at ax ᾿ ΓΝ μα “4 nha 7 μὰ ν" a chi 4 ir hays, Ἂν ear es, ¥ atc” Raza heey

pla

" t seer - Ν than hs a AE νὴ byt phe | Le ἧς srg ts Pte Peat, rate eis παν Ὁ * ray

μι

BUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION G A

- ΓΕ: ᾿ 4 . ! ; mM” . - 1 - Mr, Thornton

ns pte

SAC, Chteago (134-46 Sub B) SECRE 7 February 13, 1959

; ἀν Direetorgteet ( 100~426091) — S36 7 Psaro - 7 “INTERVAL SECURITY -σ

Reurlet 1-]1δωδο,

For tnfornation of Hew Fork Office relet requested Bureau to obtain identities and exact apellings of the nanes of the delegatea to thé 2ist Congress of the Communtst Party (CP) of the Soviet Unton, Since the Chtaago Office felt a Lliet of such nares would be of great value in the future processing of information received from CG S824-5%,

Referral/Consult

A Photostat of this document ig alsa betng furnished the New York Office tnasmuch as tt ts quite possibie that the tnittial interviews with GG 582d<Sk upon kis return to this country will be held tn Hew

York (tty. Enclosure 1 ~ New York (Enclosure) CUS SIOF- Bing τ ποθ SEARCH are _ ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED Cheats “2 “2 saps ie ΠΡ δ -τῇ BAG flan : WOT smjo* : | (5) “keer ξῦ BV Mls| 6SA aaa θα οσς

DECLA ASSIFY ἢ OR: cs ae pene!

steon Belmont

MAILED 5

FEBL 3 1959

COMM.FBI

rp eee 1, 0° aaa ἡ Οὐ Sullivan: = , : Rees Room a oe

a

aig Ee we

‘a 5 οἰ - ἀΠ α < ey “pe wg = ATER πὸ ἢ a τὰ ἃς Ἵ' Ty. att Hee ἐξῇ ὙΘΌΝΕΝ cee ἘΝ oa 4 a . ἐς τῶν ᾿τα τας a es: ; eo ἣν a ἈΠ} ἣν Τ' Ss Seren gy τ aS Ξ = : - Ἢ τ SAL ΠᾺΡ we et Ee τ χε ear Τ᾽ eh Sa ᾿ “ed - τ τῷ fag Bee iy eons Ty fe ΠΣ υνίτ ΠῚ] 2 yi ees oe a BE pease 1 TANT 2 card » πὴ nit 1 PE eas ν τ ὅς Lion 4 ! - ‘ τ : Ξ = ἐν

Baas *

‘ STANDARD FORM No, 64 τ ὦ ΓΙΕ.--Ἰ fold

| ν. _ Office Memosndum - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

10 τ: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) — DATE: 2/13/59 ae SAC, CHICAGO (134-46).¢sub B) i, wv we gi Oo mob fs - 4, SUBJECT: SOLO) | | R my) ἣ ΕΠ} “INTERNAL SECURITY - C i. , ἊΣ

μὲ ) ἊΣ ἊΝ On February 10, 1959, two airmail packages were

} ELT received by SA JOHN E. KEATING from a Chicago post office box,

the number of which had been previously furnished to CG 5824-S*, These packages contained three items concerning the 21st Congress of the Communist Party of-the Soviet Union. The envelopes and Chicago copies of these three items are being’ naintained in Chicago file 134-46 Sub B (1B3) .. :

There are enclosed herewith to the Bureau and to the New York Division one photostat copy of each’ of the following three items, which | were published by the Soviet Information Bureau: ,

(1) A 94-0 8.859. translation. of the. report of NIKITA ° -KHRUSHCHOV delivered on January 27, 1959, at the 2ist Congress of the Commun is t- Party of the Soviet Union.»

wal (2) A translated summary of the sessions of the 21st - ft + Le Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviét Union’ { ! ih

held on‘January 28, 1959. It is noted that this + is item.-contains a list of the 39-man presidium ‘ N 4

elected at the 215} Congress. It also contains a + ado ἃ . summary of the remarks of CHOU En-lai, WLADYSLAW =: NY GOMULKA,,; PALMIRO TOGLIATTI, JACQUES DUCLOS, and Bos es

several Russian speakers. ist

ὦ Beer

(3) A-translated. summary of thé sessions of the 21st os Se τ m4 Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Uni of ΕΞ."

held on January 29, 1959. In addition to listing the dpeakers for this date, this item contains a summary of the speech by YEKATERINA A, FURTSEVA. Her speech deals mostly with Communist education, cultural activities, and exchange cultural delega- tions between pans jap item also contains a

REC- 92, 35. LL G6 | - Ws: ΝΣ ες δα τῇ " ᾿ 34637) (Encls. 3) (REGISTEREDFES 1959. rex:

ῳ

Te

Σ

δ ALL INFORUATTON Ὶ ae 7 is -S HEREIN 15: τ ἢ

Σ ne 6-292 beta ei BY: PARE OF

Ly CE eT et wey ae I VAS oe “ἀκ τῆι sai actinte ΕἼ i. ane

4 - " ' , - a) " ᾿ " - - * 4 1 4 1 “ a . . Ἐ - Ld + t a . 1 * . 1 * aa | ¥ - 7 | μεθ ey wove n a * ie . »- "» a = a a . ' “8 - » ᾿ - . τ τ = - + .» . ' + b ν᾿ - ~” - +* ' + + 4 - " ΝΕ 7 ᾿ « πα - “ κι μι . "ὦ + * . - ‘ 1 ΝΜ ~~ ery - ao 1 . , a8 7 - ‘as ᾿ “- τὰ ἢ πᾳ ᾿- ---- κ 7 * e - ae * “ a . "» . = -- ' » Ps a ' ' . " - - ἐπ . + .- ' , ΠῚ . ot τ - wee 7 1 “ = 7 oF - - . € - "» - cal a . 2 ἢ . + aos a * + “mats ‘ “" Ὰ .» + 1 ' "»" " ἢ = 1 ’ - . » ‘ 1 F 1 % . * a ” Nee | est πα πὰ " td wt ra - * « . s * “4 » - »" ΄ - - “ - ᾿ “ es ; ν᾿" d "ας 5, » κ =", a εν " ΩΣ, ᾿ -- hey an me we oe ~ . "

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1,” Pad ws a! -— 4 ε 1 ' ' ! 1 ' ! τ - “ 1 ε" - 8 . : 1 1 woe 4 1 . - + I * | ν" - ." 3 + + aa FI a my a ‘ow 4 “a ν » . ' af + 1 * - -: - > - 1 ‘ + ! © 7 *~ ΜΝ 1 = “ 1 4. . . * ι der - — + ft , 1 . ων 4 to. “ + 74 oo” 1 : a .

AUTHORITY DRRIWED AUP:

Ἔ εἰ" Mat a cL a ι. ASS Lath a ἢ

@ E 05-11-2011 @ Hr. Thornton

4 ΒΝ gin Ee as ite

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ng Fa, ig od

February 18, 1959

in AIRTEL

. 7

lot SAC, Chicago (134m46=Syb B) Froms Director, FEI. (100=d28091)

. aa

" SOLO," ISaC

Advise by return airtel as to fir for 7 erst tndiecatt PROG gene Dennts destred GG 58P4@$ ἐο go to Moscow in connection St Congress of the Communiat Party of the Soviet Unton,

Also furntsh dat 96. and caption of your eonmunicatton in ὦ this ; ; nt os . ἜΠΗ on in bn formation wis forwarded to the Bureau. ‘R whteh this

ΟΣ. SEAREH new aceununaans ihe UPDATE oo

Par ee ee Ὁ ΜΝ οἱ . » & -. oF Ske ° ‘ f

al JSaaee '

DELETE “ον ne om ho em Oe SK

ξ. we" Fd .} Zo f . %

rg ff yy. alg

ar nreroneert raw cof 7" ᾿ [

ia eee ἔχ e . * d

~ Ὡ REO toy Τὴ ξπ MALES ς τ 133. Bo SEB LO 1059 bE fe ᾿ ΝΣ “any LEST fy Ἢ ἐμ ΝΠ * 4739

, OO res " ne

WIRMAT JOA TA LSD a Upriees! (ΟΝ Cox i ASSLPLE

. ; - Lager τ ΠΡ Ὁ _o tte. eng} op eee quo 21 PLAT ALA

ae πρῃς ἰξτ-λφεοο ——— OF FES 94 1959 pare 629-20 | b re «ὦ μὰ beet πὲ — i ' Ζ2Σ i fee ps “e 706 3 . τὰ ἼΑ3ὲ 1--- FCP: med: wt The f . « ME - 7” μηρῷ τὰ --.-- a Μ᾽ ene br —__ ( 4) * ΕΔ Σ ΠΡΌ Εν αἢ {i ὺ ΠΡ ΔΕ rege i τς NaS SIR FBX Ld ad opiate ᾿ τος sf, Gennes ε : : , ᾿ς δὰ geal eee Rey Tea MAIL ROM Lv ) ‘TELETYPE unit [1] eRe eee t { . . * - eta 5 a, ᾿ ᾿ Ε “ie Uh) 1 a ee

Thief ae Te Pe ἘΠῚ wow oe . sate "

pes Sage oe oe ee et sis Σ ia eae lege FR ah πόκος Ἐν aye Di el og Bin Εν ine UM AA a pled ee Penne ἐν εἰ I tet tee = WALRT rte OT Ἢ he «ιν

ἘΝ ye Tan Beers Pa one oO aR τὰ ἡ: aft? a Ν᾿ -

IECLASETRPICATIOCON Cire

εἰ

FD-36 (Rev, 12-13-56)

FBI

Date: 2/17/59

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

Via AIRTEL | (Priority or Method of Mailing)

— See eee eee eee eee eee ee ee Ὁ ἡ ὅσσ ἡ cee eee ee ee ee

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM ° SAC 3 NEW YORK ( 100-1 34637 Jere YNFORMATT ON CORTATN iis

van. Sano’ oe BIN IS UNCLASSIFIED ᾿ Οὐ ποι: ὦ S010 ) vate 4.22: 66 BY SLVR ITE _ ACTS i LEP OG SIF

NY 694~S* returned to NYC on 2/16/59 and advised that while in Toronto he gave to

Canadian CP functionaries and[— ssi - for transmittal to CG 5824-S* and JAMES JACKSON--DENNIS'

message regarding the dates when they should return to New York ° be b7c

SA

. Before leaving Toronto, NY 694-S* was informed by

and[____ that they had delivered the message to the Russians in Ottawa for transmittal abroad, and that by separate communication they advised TIM BUCK in Moscow to

same effect, pecording-to[ __| and[__] they have Le heard nothing “informative from BUCK since he went to Moscow. f Further information regarding informant's trip to Toronto ἢ

will be submitted under caption "SASH ~ ESP = R,' ;

he, ite ΡΟΝ

ep

nd apc: 88 ae / i Fru ferent 97, - / = icago i34— SUB B)(RM ὦ “B18 1969

"ἰ “ ant

re tT he: we (6) | ἐξέξα τὶ

ΜΝ | 9 ἢ «' "ΜΗ ΓΈ οὶ - τ ᾿ Lp ' 050 : ὧν

Approved: __-_ ee Sent MOC? Special Agent in Charge

1 i Pa - τῶν ΝΣ ον ΝΣ Η ΤῊ πὰ ces ἸΟΝΟῚ μ" ᾿ ᾿

ε - - a - - - Ι 1 pean ΓΙ at a Bl afl le a! Tn att tal ee aa Ela ee I ee ον ἐθωας ων Btn neg te Σινα τ αν ee te ~

Transmit the following in PLAIN TEXT (Type in plain text or code) SOSO™C~—CSSSTTTTCCCSC*‘d

Vie AIRTEL

a rm a ce ee ey ee ee ee .

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (10

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (13h-L.6- Sub B)

INTERNAL SECURTTY - οὐ

Rebuairtel 2/18

Review of Chica tion indicating that DENN

FBI

(Priority or Method of Mailing) |

Π Ἢ σσπτ-------Ξ- -----Ἠ-ς-ς... : μ΄... ὁ ὁ

ALY: INFORMATION ΟΟΝΤΑΤΝΕΡ 0-.28091) yenery 15 UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 6-2 9-0 BY SUL TA-MLD

SEARCH ΠΝ Ig | 21: DELETE een me Pe OE:

759.

go files reflects first communica- IS would like CG 582)-S# to go to

Russia was sent to Bureau under caption, "CG 582h)-Sx",

Bufile 61-7665, dated 9/3

First recorded re composition of delegat

in New York airtel to Director dated 9/1

‘3-81, in communication en INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS", communication reflecting reflects that DENNIS stat Pais JAMES JACKSON are prepari 12 may be the officially ann "Ὁ Congress. Communication ὶ that time indicated to σα informant go to USSR as ἃ

CG 582h-S* was and during this period wa contact of 9/17/58 as set indicates discussion on 6

0/58.

discussion noted in Chicago files lon to 21st Congress is contained R768. Bufile 100- titled, "COMMUNIST PARTY, USA . Examination of New York interview by New York with cG 582s ed that ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN and ng to go to Moscow and that they ounced delegates to the elst does not indicate that DENNIS at’ 582h-S% his interest in Seeing elegate. °

in New York from 9/12 to 9/22/58, S in contact with DENNIS. The forth in re New York airtel omposition of delegation. While

| BEC. ἢ) τ «4 FEB 23 1959

RA) - 199

/ Le - ξον / wt

τ - - 1 . * 1 m7 ΓΕΡῸ pen rh ie aE PaO ἢ ᾧ He ite 4 κ᾿ MERE στα EW Sh irr πεσε at nner tm RE AE NEST 7 ΣΡ ΊΡΜΊΣ A FA ER τ Tha πον QT ΠΣ τον RES atts Sint TST ΕῚ Ἐκ is A pape oman ne Pee presses. De RES ota eT Eee Εἰ ane neat meter ea et a ἐδ ἀκ merit TY OE ENTS I SE ΕΟ Met ere sere ἌΣ ΩΡ 2 Ῥ ios) el eee ee δ΄ - Ἢ eo ΣΤῊΝ ΤΟ ΚΤ μεν ῳ Set Πα τς me ἦν fF τιν wae) CNTF tre. ΡΣ ΕἾ ' ΕΝ ΑΝ ΡΝ an Pah. ἃ - a Ξ 5 - ἀκα oe len wee eS ae hh ler Ts gn Wig ta ar oon Pa κτ ee fag δ- τι πὰς ἔκ re δ ἰξ ον _ i - tae et tHe * 4 Rea a Se aise - τον ee a ae FE ee ae ee tote one fe dyke 2 ot ἢ - ἢ αι, αι ge ΣΤ σ᾿ ASE "3 att? a 4 τ ΝΣ ee ra? ᾿ - ως

a .- ' at 3. voor rood - 7 Ξ > ¥ Pe ay at τ᾿ tos “y π χες παν Lae FT eT τς eer ae ead ae ee gt TE to wg Fi ee So Foe δ πο νε ὑεῖς ΓΑΔ, τ χα Σὰ,

a Poel

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

FBI

τῇ

i | | | | | Date: ! | |

Transmit the following in SS ee (Type in plain text or code) | |

(Priority or Method of Mailing)

CG 134-h6- Sub B

re airtel does not indicate CG 582l.-S% was mentioned as a possibility to go to USSR, it is believed that this is the period when DENNIS expressed interest in CG 582h-S* going

to USSR. This is believed true because upon informantts return to Chicago, contacting agent was told matter had

been discussed and this, in turn, resulted in Chicago setting forth information in its 9/30/58 communication.

The first positive indication of interest expressed by DENNIS in informant's participation in 2lst Congress is contained in Chicago airtel to Director of 11/26/86 entitled, "GOMMUNIST PARTY, USA; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS", Bufile 100- 3-81, reflecting a contact between informant and DENNIS on 11/21/58. DENNIS at that time went to the blackboard and wrote a statement reflecting that it was necessary to select. delegates from the OP, USA to the 2lst Congress of the CPSU. - Included in the names listed on the blackboard was the — informant's name with the further statement that he, informant, |,

"of course has to go to Russia as part of this delegation."

information re final-decision on actual composition of CP, USA delégation to the Congress was furnished to the Bureau by teletype on 12/23/58 under caption, “COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS", Bufile 100-3-81.

CG 582)-S% advised on 12/23/58 that at a secret meeting of the ΟΡ, USA Resident Board held over thé past weekend, the official delegation was selected and JAMES JACKSON and the informant were the individuals officially named as delegates.

AUERBACH

sent’ UM Per

he Approved: ΒΝ Special Agent in Charge eet , ΝΝ ἜΝ as ἊΝ δὴν ; σον ἌΣ Δ

' ' ra " ae” τ- ποκα. "ἂν eR ee de τ a .-. «ὦ Ὁ.

F D236 (Rev. 12-13-56)

-

oy

Transmit the following in

. aaa eee ee ...-........................ .......βΡ.Ὁ.

τ - Co rok eee ae ee RC LAS TR TCOATTON AUTHORITY DERIVED FR ᾿ ΠΣ a] 1 1 i Ἡ

. Belmont... . DeLoach._. ‘J . McGuire

, Mohr

. Parsons

. Rosen

FBI

Date: 2/17/59

. Tamm.. . Trotter... . W.C.Sullivan }

(Type in plain text or code) " | Tele. Room,

ATRTEL | | Mr. Holloman. (Priority or Method of Mailing) } Miss Gandy

TO -: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)

FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) (3-10F-EDIS

9.

anv “ὦ GEARCH 0.τννννννυστον - SUBJECT ΣΙ SOLO. ΒΟ

-~_ ΝΣ

᾿ UPRATE ὦ.

= CELDT - AS SELETE ..-----e-- 209 “-

On 2/17/59; NY 694-S*, who has furnished reliable

information in the past (concéal), furnished to sal bé the contents of a letter from CG 5824-S dated b7c » and intended for transmittal to EUGENE DENNIS.

The letter reads as follows:

“Dear Pop, Just a few words of cheer. TLooks like the trade will, without question, buy the new styles for this Season. The style show went over with a bang, despite a little annoyance here and there. Two of the window dressers gave us a pain in the neck every once in a while - until we finally did everything by ourselves when in Minneapolis when showing at the biggest department store. |

"Yep, I'm cheerful about the orders that will come in.

"I hope you are OK = you know, Pop, I would suggest a postponement of the salesmen's banquet for a little while -- τα a few weeks, lets say. By that time more business will have come in, etc. What do you say? Don't have to answer because

I will be in touch from the road anyway. Besides, I'm “ἢ ‘eo "Ν 2} Sf ἢ, REC. 78 246: ΓΑ ΣΦΊΡΡΙ

3). BUREAU 100-428091 ) (RM , @- CHICAGO (134-46 35 5) (into) (RM) ----τ 7h , B

¥

areata torr aria erly αϑαδααρ μηρην. . *

1 - NY 134-91 (inv) (1415) f cE 1 - NY 100-1346037 (415). ... 2 | ae EY.) 0) se ACB:mfd »" Ὁ» με awh ΝΜ , ¢ τ ie, ΠΣ Wg i ps ae par ΩΝ ἐνῷ AS | IW Ly ER [τὰ πα τ τ Ἢ τὰ, ἢ Ss ye sy Approved: — ὦ ὦςὦ[ὃὮἋ Sept . i wept 45 ἥν : INFORMATION CONTAL Sm MA Ὧ aggre Agent in Charge HEREIN 15 UNCLASSIFIED

gy DALE G"AP-O0 BY < Mathai.

AWE

- - Π Δ acon cath -a maddie ," Αὴ π a " - - - - " . - τ - Ν ιν ὙΠ) - ~ πε ΣΝ " κα dhl Sateen eke Fue he nt μα oe μος ae ἀἰβμυμωκ κασι, ον ἄροος nee μα δ ρυσκο pele ὦ κα whine εὐ ἀρ ξυμ ἐς τὸ Te hese a SP gallica ge ROBE de

rT eo 01 ἂν

a πων ἐν.»

Rp en στο gen pre pe ie emerge το τεσσ χσττπσσεσησπε, ee tt ν Beet oe el Te πα ee τὸς ὦν HE ae eT a Ser τὰ

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) _

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FBI | | |

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Date: | |

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Transmit the following in (Type in plain text or code) | Via ey (Priority or Method of Mailing)

᾿ L ee --- - ---- yt _— αὐππαταια ἀππιοαρ πότ ταν ττατν τσ —— + Π

NY 100~134637

“thinking of myself. How about more stories for the trade Journals ~ soon? I think that's the best form of advertising - the very best. That's how, according to stories, our great grandfather made a big hit and is Still talked about to this day. Yours for a good season,[ i."

NY 694-S' interpretation of the coded language here- in, based, as he points out, only on guesswork, is as follows:

"Trade" - : CP, SU

"Buy the. new . Accepts the CP, USA, line styles" .

"Style show" Presentation of CP, USA, line to ; CP, SU

"Two window dressers"

TRACHTENBERG anf

"Pain in the neck" Caused minor annoyances by ᾿ reason of what they said or did . in Moscow

"Did everything Informant and’ JACKSON alone ourselves when in presented CP, USA, line to CP, su Minneapolis"

"The biggest depart-cP, su, Headquarters in Moscow ment store"

"Cheerful about Optimistic about what CP, USA, orders that will may obtain from CP, SU come in"

Approved: Sent M Per

Special. Agent in Charge

4

ee ee ree ee SU NE EE I EI IL EE TE LE ET EE τς που τ τυ τ 0 1

oe a a a ar eae, οἴνων νιν τοι Te La Ee κάνω

ὩΣ ee OT rr eT eer eT "4 ; am - σαν ποι τ ere eye ™ ἢ 1 r ett eth ee a Mc a Ful

- “ - τῇ ἀπ ee Rose ge τ eee J ν ν᾿ ; - πὲ τ rs ies Mian τως, εἰ Oe A a Et στε ν wxtate Site Re er aerate ne Aa Fane unite ὦν ἀπο th il le ides IR Mi τως ἐκ SR 2

a a ie REET EN τι " REP TN τα, λίνον ci φασι Bear oritees See apres kv ct. oe Ber tis eB eet bbc an tan aot ee gotta Uenee fuse τον, Ι FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) | . ἦς . ἰ ἊΝ | — | | FBI | | | Date: | | Transmit the following in | (Type in plain text or code) | Via ey (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι --- π-------.-.-.-..οΘΞ...-.-.................. Ὁ. --- ---Πςτςο᾽οῦυοῃ-πο,... ι..-.-..-.. _ NY 100~-134637 "Postponement of Postponement of coming NC. Salesmen's banquet" meeting 7 "More business will Informant and JACKSON may have come in” obtain further information of-interest to NC meeting "In touch from road" Informant may leave Moscow for some other location "Stories for trade Request for articles -~ journals" particularly by DENNIS - from CP, USA, for publication ἡ in Soviet political periodicals "Great grandfather" WILLIAM Z. FOSTER NY 694~S* also advised that in a separate note to the New York informant, CG 5824-S stated his health is good and expressed concern about the health of his wife. - 2. Approved: Sent UM Per

Special Agent in Charge

= eee τ σατρησσσστησι " . itl Sondbtonen Sale eer eee ee ee

SE ne er ἷς ϑμϑμει τ penne otra se ἐμέν A lar a em ἀέρι δ, ΟΜΝ damsel a ope na ee 7 ΠΝ Ξ ~ RT τ wore Η Γ, τ τς pines

“ an z τ πόαν τ Ee aE a eT eee ΜΝ

+ a? a he - tr ἮΝ; Te cod ᾿ Ν ἌΝ 7 ah ὅμως, ΠΕΣ moe oP Ab dp νον aa a aan a eienede tla wien ϑϑννυρυνενς.

STANDARD FORM NO, 64 aks

- . “aye ὯΣ Pete x

Office Memorandum ¢ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Ant TO : MR. A. ἢ, BELMONT? ἀχονί _ DATE: february 18, 2959

: | . Tolson —__ A ont —— “ROM + ΜΗ, OP. J. BAUMGARDNER : ] haw Nease ΜΕΝ arsons rd a δ ' Rosen.__- o 2. AG fe Tamm sunyect: Siorg ) erica ται peer: δΌτο, Fone te

* Tele. Room —_ ᾿ McGuire 4 ἢ Holloman fe Lewttewat Seevaty . Commuwish UI, ep ΝΣ Gandy “ ead Ly “Ὁ πη ππι

On 9. δ NY 694..5 advised our New York Office concerning the contents of a letter dated enl2=59 which he ,had recetued from CG 5@D4=S who ts presently tm Moscow along with yanes

\ étves from Comnuni st Party ( CP), USA, to 21 ὁ Congress of CP of the τ \Soutet Unton. This letter % ich wag intended for transmittal to Eugene pwenhis, CPUSA leader, was written tn the usual communtst double talk.

εἷς nalysts of this Tetter along with the interpretations Of NY 694." reflect

ge ythe contents to be ag follows: The Soviet Union has hearttly endorsed

* the current line of the CPUSA. Two other CPUSA functionaries who are, bresently in Moscow (probably Alesander\nvachtent erg and a) c created minor problems for CG 5892... ana Jackson by their adottone and ἐς δ statements, However, CG 5824-5 and Jackson straightened everything out y UP when they appeared at the headquarters of the CP of the Soviet Unton, \ er CG 5824~S$ indicated optimism as to what the CPUSA will receive Jrom the | oP of the Soviet Union, (This could very well refer to financial assistance which the Sovtets will render to CPYSA this year, )

OBSERVATTONSe

Based upon the contents of informant's letter to Dennis, it Cppears that his trip to Moscow on behalf of the CPUSA was an outstanding Success. The Soviets by endorsing the current Zine of the CPUSA and by Cpparently promising addtttonal financial aid can undoubtedly be expected to exercise even Stricter control over the CPUSA than it has tn the past,

. | YS ge a). εἰ (ἃ 100=42809] "REG. ΖΕ fis EEG! ~ IF ¢ Ll - Mr.. Belmont (439-NOF-EDIS “ΝΕ Ν “ence ~~ Ip Ll ~ Mr. Baumgardne? Ls ἊΝ . 4 i= Ur. Thornton SEARCH -....----+-+6 ae TS FEB 26 1958: / ape UEBATE -nanfafgre | 1 A WOT s med CCRERTED .....}. meee? ae 7 : ae Se ἜΤ ae 1 ; (4) vor “Ge DELETE ...-.. AUL INFORMATION CONTAINED ζ΄ | 4 a ᾷ 95g HEREIN 15 UNCLASSIFIED BE MAR φησ PM GBL00_ 3 AY BT pe oo ce ἐνέδει τος ΤᾺ Bae Rhee se ρος PPR TT RR SAMEERA CRETE ESSENSE Ne oer Richa a ath atderbnetigs Amo τ πο istdast os aaa!

us yw

ar chs cae della ae on, τ ws Se ey See af ary ΞΈΝΟΝ ΠΑΡ αν ἃ ΝΣ Me ee ee IESE δ ΗΝ +

τ

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO L00-428091

RECOMMENDATION:

Lhis matter will continue to be closely followed and ali pertinent details obtained from the informant upon his return from Russia which ts presently scheduled to be sometine tn March, 1959,

κάνω i SRAM, FE ETI ERP ῬΑ ΜΕ LAE SL Se Ro PD: τόν errs ae BT LC 9 Eh ARTUR Ha A ne

ET TES ee ee ee ee ee Fe ΠΥ Te eee ne ee en BE OR Th Boe. sd SE TROY SERN TN SPs τα πὸ See 129) STE cian joetein aan ne het ree Ren Wes ; ΝΣ Z ἃ ASL oes γος ὅτ Ie Blase Ge tae ates en thar aes a eoUA EE bare oee,

| : 4-99

IN THIS FILE SKIPPED | SERIALIZATION. : | make APR 10 1953

. aLL INFORMATION CONTAINED JERELN 15 UNCLASSIFIED

| D&E b29-00 BY Soy n TA ANB 706 21Y

τ

(SOLAR SRT nna pho mpm σοδορλα στρεῃ, a μὰ ΒΡ ΕΝ elt eae Se a ει es τὸν : Seach MACiCia elas a Pele 8s heer aE ol ie ee a Te eee μέρει eC Pe RI aE ee TS mee

πα ge ale γ-- τὰ -

= yt:

ote

‘that he was coming dtrectly to Chicago and not stopping in New York.

CATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: = Series it gs sa : AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE EU Sse Rit Side ea take ee 15 11 9 0}}} eve ἐδ Office Memorandum °/ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO : MR. A. He. BELMONT Ay . pate: ‘4arch 2, 1959 . Tolson ᾿ Belmo FROM : MP. J. A. STZ00 ce Mr. Belmont pe “ππσπῷ Ζ' Mr. Baumgardner vecuite ——_ O *y | Mr. Donohue ‘Parsons _____ SUBJECT: "SOLO ~ | Tome στττ ‘INTERNAL SECURITY - ¢ Trotter______ ALT, INFORMA TYON CORT, INEp Wc. Sullivan _ NM REtN IS UNCLASSIFIED Hollen” — HG06G 19 ARG 29-06 By Stunrep- mMep lene — ASAC N. H. McCabe called this norning and _adui “ge, 74

ΝΣ 694 received a telephone call last night from - He of Chicago 5824). She said she had recetved a call last 7/4

ntght from Chicago 5824 who was then in Paris and that he was

leaving shortly and would arrtve in Chicago on Wednesday, 3~4=59;

ann | τὴν ts oP ie se t fee a

ADDENDUM (Belmont): 7, μῶν

At 11:00 AM today, SAC Auerbach Called and advised tha according to the informant's| sl 5824-S will take Atr France, if bosstble, directly from Paris to Chicago, arriving .in Chicago on 3-42-59. The informant appeared high=strung and nervous and said he was loaded with data. He Said he had sent constderable material to post office boxes, but had a great deal with him. He expressed con-= cern about possible publicity and asked his wife whether arrangements Could be made with Customs, presumably to permit him to bring in the material he has without publicity. δ᾽ Auerbach wanted duthority to contact Customs at a high, level to arrange this. He would merely tell Customs that we haveszan im=

. ey

bortvant investigative interest in this tndividual Which»ts part of a

informant gets thru Customs without publicity or detention of mam terial which hé may have. I told Auerbach to go ahead provided this

the Bureau promptly for the Bureau's ports will have to be secured later.

G 6.6 ἣν JAS std (iis) F-ERS

— ee eo oe μὦ

RICE EERO LM STi δ τ νυτβ οτὶ aos ores rrrrort tas eee he

FD-36 (Rav. 12-13-56) OTR Gee1122u14

FBI

Date: 2/24/59

Transmit the following in . | (Type in plain text or code). ! |

Via AIRTEL .

(Priority or Method of Mailing) =, ri

ae eee ὖῦϑ...ϑ. Ὁ τ ρος Poo i f TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091 ) Ay, 7 \ PROM + SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) ayy awvoRMATToN CONTAINED SO - -« HHRELW 15 UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT f Soto) DATES: 2-00 BYSPYRTS: eas φ τῷ φ96 327 | On 2/24/59, NY 694-3 advised SA 4. that he received a personal letter dated ruary ’ ; ” from CG 5824-S in Moscow, the contents of which are as follows:

"Imagine I'll move on in a week or two. No point in writing after you get this, if TI change my. mind, you'll hear from me. Don't even know where ΤΙ] go next. Haven't made up my mind as to what country. May be Ceechoslovakia, then France, or Denmark, or Britain. TI%11 let you know. Meantime, the best to my family and friends.

"Weather is so so. Nothing too warm or cold. Most

of business I tried to do on the side with my touring looks good. So long." | |

"

Furnished for info.

! 43 3, BUREAU (100-428091 ) (RM Cid ¢ “d= CHICAGO. (134-46 Sib 5) (Info) (RM) 7

1 = NY 100-134637 1900-42209 /- | Ake

REGS | ΜΕΝ ῶ vi) ἐφ; pnp tiesto 4 Ἰϑϑἰσυσνυνοι ἀπησοιοακεύνεεῖξιὀ 4. \ | (¥s-t0F-e | 5. ΗΒ 85 se | ae

ACB:mfd SEARCH Loot tesa Qt UG 6 UPDATE sf ™ i “ ξως ov πο ‘ : a

_ ἔν Ee 2 ἃ

DELETE Tt tte es ee τα ~< τς & ΄ Approved: τς Heme οὶ. Μ᾿ δε

.special Agent in Charge

; BS De AAR 3 1

a ela mri lla en” en τυ, ae iene ο γνετ ντύνει, & τὰ td oh μὰ -

π Cael * en A cat ate ee at, πὸ ἂν hata ἔχ τὰ z πο ἢ ὅτ tthe ἥν δ, πε ely παν, “τοι ell ἮΝ : Ὁ ἱ f aera al ae a ἂμ, Fn a le: SEP eee tH dod Lister! ΟΝ eT che ec Mane tk die ae EE inane, Tae a ὅς eres ated tat

ΟΣ 7 τ - ἐπ = Ses. κὁ be ἐστ, eG es ἧς τὰς ee Ta de

: πω ty age ὖὶ ac ict ea gS VS RN

of - vs ἌΠΟΙΟΣ τε τ: *. Er ‘u, EOE = a a ἢ = rr ἐπ a eis ea Fata ας Ne Pee te a gta! εἶ ὯΝ dain ce oe Ce. Boh last Gi τϑν SSeS pot LER vemed ss κα Hiatt oh dries 2 5 = 3 FGF

é

STANDARD FORM NO, 64.

Office Memor

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) bare, February 27, 1959

ff "ἡ ἘΠ SAC, CHICAGO (134-.46--5.} B)

SUBJECT: ‘SOLO

NTATED "S.C VORUATTON CO

PAA tg sNCLASSIET . | ne χὰ b> 44-00 > ΒΥ 9 Z Ν 1.3 On February 26, 1959, an Air Mail package was re-

ceived by SA JOHN E, KEATING from CG 5824-S* through a blind, Post Office box, the number of which had been previously fur- nished to CG 5824+-S*, This package contained two items, The envelope and the Chicago photostat copy: of these two items are being maintained in Chicago file 134-46-Sub B-1B 5(1).

πο πὰς

- τιν RE SOR ἃ ἀκ τὸ:

There. are enclosed herewith to the Bureau and to the New York Division one photostat copy of each of the fol- lowing two items: oy

4 1. A 29 page e_docunent..captioned, "4 "Theses on the | National Bourgeoisie in the ‘Semi-Colonial~ aiid” Colonial’ Countriés .#~ 7 (2. A 31 page document captioned, “Documentos. ᾿ DET Ὀδε νδ΄ Congreso | de Partido Comunista® de Colonbiaye ~

Pineal

apr salle AEN gt gh es pte Bt

If the Bureau deems it advisable to translate the pamphlet. pertaining to the Eighth Congress of the Communist ἐν Party of Colombia, it is Suggested that translations be fur-~ nished to the New York and Chicago Divisions, as well as

appropriate legal attaches, > Cie” Sousa ee ἀρ . ae ne herder ler ᾿ ν a 2. Bureau (Encls. 2) (RM) EE τ fa ὐ

1 - New York (100-134627) (Encis. 2) (RM)

l - Chicago JEK: LMA

“ pot+ Aegfet! Ye BAY |p Mp ΤῊΣ 27 δ XE lat Ce 5 oe chicage New york C aS di > DATE FORW. «7;- 9 — α σ΄. ©. / ood vac HOW FOR, fa --- Ss

80 ς oBY =

᾿ bee Hiek wre [bb 24 pe Fe 47" 757 ' . ΒΥ τὰ: ᾿ |

οτος Ts ¢ 4 NDmSBEGE NEMS ETS PEED Joa! AH,

POR LAB ACTIONVANDR ELIT oy xD MAR 6 1959

7-- 37 /A3 Oe ty ΝΒΟΝ ¢ i mar KE aad SEM» "" 55 AP APRG 6 ὁ |

wee ay yb state eet ee

he πα RE Fo EE SSE EE AE GES SOP E) ATH χε MLCT ED 8 ROM CTD oy Pee Oe ENE Ye SRP Oe SUCRE ree

+ wee

Office A ‘Memorandum « UNITED STATES GOVER) ΠΕΣ

Ν

το =: ~=DIRECTOR, FBI nda azéodyy © ΝΣ DATE: Februa. y 57, 3b 9

(ao * SAC, CHICAGO (134-46=Sub. B)

SUBJECT: SOLO rs -c

On February 26, 1959, an Air Mail package was re- ceived by SA JOHN E, KEATING from CG 5824-S* through a blind Post Office box, the number of which had been previously fur- nished to CG 3824-S5*, This package contained two items. The envelope and the Chicago photostat copy of these two items are being maintained in Chicago file 134-46-Sub B-1B 5(1).

There are enclosed herewith to the Bureau and to the New York Division one photostat copy of each of the fol- lowing: two. items:

1. A 29 page document captioned, "Theses on the National Bourgeoisie in the Semi-Colonial and Colonial Countries."

2. A 31 page document captioned, "Documentos Del Octaywo Ceangreso de Partido Comunista de Colonibia.*

If the Bureau deems it advisable to translate the pamphlet pertaining to the Eighth Congress of the Communist Party of Colombia, it is suggested that translations be fur- nished to the New York and Chicago Divisions, as well as appropriate legal attaches.

(3) - Bureau (Encls. 2) (RM

1 - New York, (100-134627) (Encls. 2) (RM 1 - Chicago

J EK: LMA

(4)

.f re yee “yA

ALL TRROBESTION CONTA THED i ΒΕ ΤῸ WS UNCLASSIFIED

Dame Ze00 βι WUBTA- wer | Le 37Y

- ς an -. wee - αι, ksa Whe ciel grey EW pag bg μεν τὴς, EINE TEA De: By OREN, Me SUI REAR ANE AIRTEL AO Tad PALATE STEP Pa TET ELLs hatin s ενεισαν

τ

εκ δι

| | i ! | ' \ i ‘ i i es Bott

Office Memorandum -*° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO + ~~ ΗΕ DIRECTOR DATE: 3/5/59 | Tolson gelnopt γατς eLo FROM A Pelode .-.-- ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED Mohr OBRETR £5 UNCLASST ¥ TEN Parsons SUBJECT: pate 6-£F-oe ay SAY βΖε nosen BF! υ 3) LAD zi wero — SAC Auerbach called this morning to advise that 5824S Tele. Room returned from the Moscow convention last night. He had a bad Gandy

trip from Paris, as two engines on the plane went out and the plane had to return twice to Paris from Shannon, Ireland. The result was that the informant has been without sleep for 48 hours and is presently sleeping.

Auerbach said that the informant was tense and excited,

as a result of the trip and his concern regarding going through customs, but through arrangements made by our office he cleared customs shortly before 6 p.m., with no difficulty.

The informant has been instructed by the Party not to let

anyone Know he is back and in Chicago.

All of the delegates to the Moscow convention were given

presents for propaganda purposes, such as a gold watch for his wife, mink fur hats, transistor radios, liquor, candies, et cetera,

The informant said the Russians are completely dissatisfied

with the arrangement for funnelling funds to the CPUSA through Canada and that he has been given the responsibility to set up a system and couriership to meet Russian agents, so that the trans-

Russians agreed that the 3100,000 promised last year and not yet.

ΙΕΞΕΞ of such funds will be in his control in the future. The

paid will now be paid, plus’ an additional $150,000 for this year.

. The informant said there is no question in his hind but that the Russians mean business, and will not back down at all on the Berlin situation.

The informant Said that he mailed a large amount ‘of ff documents en route home, from Switzerland, Prague and Paris, and if

these have not as yet arrived. This is matexial he got at the fe conference,

ΝΣ WS? f SS kK According to the informant, Trachtenber&, Weiss, and

Jackson (all CPUSA functionaries who were in Mosco are now in China, and is going to China. ΟΝ = to

ane cat (3) REC. 60 LOC

of Mr. Thornton

τ +

τ΄ cc Mr. Belmont | i We ms MAR & 195%

“4 po " Ρ noe κ ns " ;. τ. oT na 4 τ γε Sty BN. I EE ΜῈ

πὰρ τα ἐς ΣΧ ETT Fs mae niet we μὴ ee pee Led, ais 3 Ὁ πε τσὶ πε a Paes Pe sae 4

St nth, ond, A pan re ἃ Fe ἐμὰν + gh gt Ce ἌΝ yet Ee Ee er eee era Ws

μ» A τ PAY: fees eh πῇ αἱ

yn ce hanes με ᾿Ξ 4 Rem ν aera Ee eee eee Por ae fy eae taste a er te ie teeter here νιν ἂν τῶν ee eset he ae rae eee ger ee BF AE shee sae Ἐν We Ope aah Wht? Balt, AY ΘΙ ties re παρόν τίς ΠΟ ΗΒ, πον ee eS CEE ον AUT ore ERR GE CRD Se RE ORO IIT Laem ante Sees nd αι τ τῆς τ al anata δὰ ΠΕ κε ἐς δὰ ΜΕΘ “3

Director —

Auerbach said the infoftmant is exhausted and consequently he could not be interviewed as yet. However, Auerbach is arranging for a motel room or appropriate place away from the informant's home to interview him, and will get the results to the Bureau as promptly as possible. I authorized Auerbach to pay necessary expenditures, such as payment for the room.

ACTION:

Auerbach understands the importance of getting the essential information from the informant as promptly as possible and furnishing it to the Bureau at once, in order that it may be disseminated. Auerbach understands that high officials in the government will have a definite interest in this,

I told Auerbach that of particular Significance is the informant's statement that the Russians Will not back down on Berlin, and that the informant should be interviewed closely on this point for facts on which he basés this conclusion, so that it will not represent merely an opinion of the informant,

The results of the interview with the informant will be furnished to the Director promptly, bearing in mind the AG's suggestion that it may be desirable to brief the President on this,

AY

wag Th gee Ete aca Wig ἄμ ΤΡ a ET ER REE OEE EAT PS Oe Ta Re ee AE ee os ere pg τττ ΕΕΎΥΥ 4 ὁ ea Ἐν Pas μ᾿ =

- ἜΝ τὰ Κα Ἵ Ἢ ΤΠ Γ[ ΓΗ ΓΤ eo ey ise El CS " "FET AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE , a > o8-] Ol] | | | 4 4-41 (Rev. 825-58) . ζ ( . Tolson a ἕως οὗ | . Mr. Mohr - DECODED COPY Mr. Nease -» Mr. Parsons. . “ Mr. Rosen Mr. Tamm

Mr. Trotter ____ . W.C. Sullivan

KXX] Telet ype ΩΝ Room

3-5+59 4:31 PM ΜΒ

1, [RECTOR

FROM SAC, CHIGAGO 052200 . oon Ξε. Seeunity. Commas T. " ᾿ \SOLOY 1S-C. BUFILE 100-428091. CG 5824-8 ‘ADVISED ON MARCH 5, j INSTANT, THAT HE HAS A SEVERE COLD, HEADACHES, 18 RUNNING A { TEMPERATURE, HAS SORES IN HIS NASAL PASSAGES, AND A SORE THROAT. ΠΕ HAD “PNEUMONIA IN. RUSSIA. SINCE 17 IS RAINING AND SNOWING IN (CHICAGO, INFORMANT FELT THAT IT WOULD JEOPARDIZE HIS HEALTH TO LEAVE HOME, HE.HAS NOT CALLED A PHYSICIAN SINCE HE DOES NOT

WANT ANYONE TO KNOW HE HAS RETURNED TO CHICAGO, NOTES AND PRINTED MATERIAL MALLED BY INFORMANT IN EUROPE ARE BEING RE=

CEIVED IN CHICAGO. IT. 18 HOPED THAT HIS PHYSICAL CONDITION -- WILL. IMPROVE ENOUGH TO PERMIT CONTACT ON MARCH 6, NEXT,

RECEIVED: 9:56 PM TELETYPE | ὦ 9:58 PM CODING UNIT HJT ne on a . te . (eA ALL INFORMATION CONTATNED | . ΚΡ ὃν nee. IS UNCLASSIFIEN ἣν f } DATEO" AP 00 ἢ by BIAAAME Ly a iA ἐπ άζεοὰ ΒΥ δῇ ᾿ ᾿ δ i x ; ae | 4 | vonimnnsany POE BLY ΝΞ ΕΝ ἘΠ. |r. Belmont, | fe a |

fe | Μ᾿ νων Ps a ae i "5 ᾿ AE SIA Ad eS ae Dh - > = : x at 4 ; a rae 7 r * ~ ' ἘΝ ζι, κ ἢ ἐν, δὴ δά EAL O¢ f= / LL 7

«ὦ we τὸ ma MAR. 6. 1959 , 1 ° ων rte a a | cee aecear eal ν. nt - pe) «, ων " τῶν 3 a 4 ἷ | ~ πα MAR 16 1959

If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably paraphrased'in order to protect the Bureau’s cryptographic systems.

acters ar: ἘΠῚ cs sahil hla Nila my ie aaa Se - γ΄. . + ξΞ ἢ ἂν ER ρι τὰ Pyrat ee Ma aes,

- * Ἐπ -ὰ δ τ a " « τ ΧΩ . 5 Siw ὩΣ τα πος Σ]

- ra: a 7 ΠῚ Ww = mye tl Po er 2 awe ὦ Te 1 oT ne ae be

+ Ν ὯΔ - Beate ce απο giv, Ce δὶ

4

RT AE OS EE LS RET I LT

EEL ee EET: Beg τ i aia id SAT ΝΣ «νι τη πος ρος "dd a τ τὴς “ aa a Wyo ty + αἰ ὍΝ a4 and

Edom? ¥ EJ & * - a ean ee κ-ρνὶ Ὡ Μ" oT Ἔ ge EE ee Ἢ Ἔ # εἰ na Ε ΒΗ ἢ

ῳ

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

. Parsons. 1 , Rosen

i

|

FBI . | [

Date; 3/4/59 | |

PLAIN TEXT “a

Transmit the following in F Mr. Holloman __ . |; Miss Gandy———_ Γ (Priority or Method of Mailing) 1 on

AIRTEL

ΥΩ;

“'

Fe ππσπσπσππ sees ee LL

if

FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) Ν

SUBJECT: “SOLO /

“A Νν πὰ ~.. Lge

\ LIVI E BML Senay - Coping tnt SF NY 694-S* advised SA

| | on hat on said date he informe UGENE DENNIS of

3/4/59, ὁ

CG 5824-5!

anticipated arrival in Chicago,

DENNIS desires

to confer with Chicago informant week" in NY, and wishes to do so

"in the middle of next “on the outside -- in the.

country."

DENNIS hopes there.will be a minimum of

publicity regarding CG 5824-S! return to USa.

Referring

to CG 5824-S DENNIS said,

"I'd like to

see him as soon

as possible - if not sooner.

NY 694-S was instructed

to make arran

gements for meeting between DENNIS and

CG 5624.3 "

on the outside,"

| ALL INFORMATION CONTAINER ‘ BEREIN LS UNCLASSIFIED.

pare 6 “27.9.9 ποῤῳ IRM Ἐ 526 32 Κ΄

hug

- η : * ‘ . cS Aw ;

Lf; )

ΠΝ ine ὟΝ tm ar, a ἘΣΤΟΝ (100-428091 ) (RM) es ¥-Chicago (134-46subB) (RM) 1959 1-New York (100-134637 ) os ACB: aw Let ΠΤ (6) wo ; EN? yf << roved: Sent

QAR 2198

iM . erial Agent in Charge

ats τῶν

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ORR at uh eran et Nate teas SEE mes 5 sabe he Hea ae τὸ 552 ον eee

ἃς -

— ᾿ ᾿ , 1 a ee verre CREASE: ΦΌΡΟΝ NRC Ao Aig ΠΤ A eT ETT avi ΓΤ , ἐπα FRO PO Ee ἢ ΣΟ Eine ἃ “d ORT ge Ὁ fe 3 ee τι ens ὃ OM ᾿ Ξ ἃ ἘΣ SFL) Ex LL. doulas Boon’ at i Eh i Ἢ A, TT = Ἢ i 18 iad . SSRs a age! eae on ETO ache ΗΝ τ seine) τὰ με et ἘῸΝ δὶ ἮΝ bs κ bai ai δι τὴ ji τ is i ἢ ΕἸ ad 5 Fa Γυ 19 FPA εἾ ἧς ᾿ 2 ia Pa “ΡΝ = » te "

STANDARD FORM NO. 64

ει Τὸ ἘΝ. J. A. Sizoo At DATE:3 ~6 ~59 v7 Tolson } . Belmont DeLdéach FROM :Mr. A. ἢ, McGuire ohr r) -ς Z Parsons

Rosen

SUBJECT: SOLO”

Tele. Room —__

Holloman _ t 6 pm. a Gandy

vr fas ἴῃ, τος Τρία W.C. Sullivan — SAC Auerbach of Chicago telephonically advised March 6, that Agents had been talking with CG 5824-S for three hours and will continue to interview him tonight, tomorrow, and part of Sunday -after which it is hoped that the essential information pertaining to the informant's trip to Russia will have been obtained for transmittal to the Bureau. Auerbach advised that informant has voluminous notes and documents, some of which have. not as yet arrived from abroad; however, Chicago feels that a good job can be done on this and the resalts transmitted by air mail to the Bureau by next Monday. Auerbach plans to have the memorandum to the Bureau given to a pilot and we will have Washington Field pick it up at the airport on Monday. I stressed to Mr, Auerbach that the Bureau would disseminate on a high level; there- fore, it must be accurate and carefully prepared,

1 also told Mr. Auerbach that as soon as feasible and at least before the informant goes to New York next week to see Dennis, Chicago Should explore with the informant the question of whether we should see to it that his name is included on the list of persons to be Subpoenaed before the HCUA, bearing in mind that the informant previously stated that if his name was made public in connection with his trip to Russia it would be necessary that he receive a subpoena or he would be immediately suspected by the Communist Party. ὯΝ

Μὴν

6 UP F

18 vty

tA-13> δ “6: 423472-} REO AR i, 9. 1988 | mo ome SR 1. - Mr. Belmont | 1 - Mr, Baumgardner Eee eM TVRMA TION SOMTRT RID i - Mr. Thornton Abb INFORS ASSLELE

Ὡς ἀρωκτ D “

REIN IS UNC ΨΥ pare Orage 69 81 SPC OT Patt “b a 2+

SAMAR 12 1959

fee =. + - 2 a " ATi - " ἐπ αν »" π μ᾿ τ τι ΑΝ vn roe 5 io nie ἢ. Ἀγ. Mec x; vrs ge Wit oe tt hc were: tee pe Fae) Rare ἃ ng a PLES nae Beene iho ἀπ μα SES Nh EO MAS NE EP EEE ADEA ORME SITES BF NC LAR ORU ιν OMRIS RIAN LOSSY PAN ID ADEE NST SS TOTES vi PTET AL WEST Pe abe 2 πᾷ Ἢ " ha will Sas ΜΉ Fahl ΕΣ ἌΧ 8 a eae se: x ai al Κι τὰ ἀν " ἡ καὶ, ε

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1ERIVED FROM: ss

Office Memor NAUM + UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

δ ae ΠΤ ΚΛ Ey ge dies See ys DE ve a ee EE gS Se SAS ΓΗ Sete Bie Bee τὴς ES RB gy SoS τὰς rien reas a; ΚΕ ee; Skea a, Beth ates te wih

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ἈΚ. it TO > Mr. A. H. Belmont (ier DATE: 3~9~-59 . Tolson ᾿ " Belmo FROM : Mr. J. A. Sizoo [ 1 : Delo la / 2 a Mohr . Ἷ -ς , Oy Parsons ___ JRCT: , ‘ 4 & Rosen eet SOLO / ἔστ; Tamm fae a Trotter be ᾿ ᾿ W.C. Sullivan — ἢ ες Tele. Room —_ Reference is made to your memorandum to the Director Holloman ____

of today's date which identified the memoranda which we have Gandy

received from Chicago containing information furnished by the informant, I taiked to Auerbach about the information appearing i ne of these memoranda concerning th ian attitude toward thef: erlin situation, | I called his attention to “thé fact that in his call of 3-559 he stated the informant indicated there was no question but that the {Russians meant business and will not back down on the Berlin situation. I pointed out that the material we'‘have received from Chicago does not completely support this statement. Auerbach said that the statement which he furnished telephonically on 3~5 was obtained from the informant when he first returned, that the material which the Bureau now..has received from Chicago contains the detailed statements of the informant and Auerbach agress that these statements are not as strong as the statement originally made by the informant. He stated, however, that the current material is all the material which the informant has which bears on it and contains the final evaluation of the Russian attitude toward Berlin from the informant.

I also told Auerbach we were anxious to obtain the infor-

maton from the informant concerning funds matters at the earliest

possible date, that he should send it by teletype or radiogram

tomorrow unless it could be put in Shape to be sent in by airtel

tonight. Auerbach said the informant is still being interviewed and

as he sees it, it will be in such detail to be too costly to send

by teletype or radiogram. He recommended that we use the same means

of transportation as was used today, that unless advised otherwise the

additional material will be on Flight 10 of Capital Airlines which

will arrive at 3:25 p.m. tomorrow, a : 22,2 : oo” lef β

OM gett

oy. LASERS «| L BES Λε; 44.276. Ὁ,

1 - Mr. Belmont 1 - Mr. Baumgardner tients, .1 - Mr. Thornton ALG INFORMATION CONTA LEAD HERELN IS UNCLASSIFiED

ae JAS: mtb Ka BATEE 9-00 by 54 O Tim tteds (4) 61 MAR 1§ 1686 PE C6 727 Ok BRACE nal oe Fae Be Soe hae ae te Cpe tee ea Ee hele Rab ne vere be CHEE hl walnb pee re ee ρον. ἕρρδρ soeeesiaetuenemnsaseseemnansaameciuestdaaiiaaiaas

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(CLASS TRFTICATION ADTHORITY DERIVED PROE: 3 omar ᾧ Τ mr Ee a τα γὶ aos i ἡ τ ἡ ἘΣ !

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1 ~ Mr. Thornton

3411~59 airtel . ἢ _ Tos SAG, Chicago (134-46 Sub Β) =~ Frome Director, FBI (100428091) an SOLO | ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED XP INTERNAL SECURITY = C bate Bed joe ὙΡ (Β : γνῷ 849}

Tolson Belmont

Trotter

WC. Sullivan _

Tele. Room —_ golloman

Reurairtel 3@9<59 enclosed with which were four nemoranda dealing with Slst Congress of the Communist Party, Soviet Unton (CP,SU).

Review of enclosure number four of reatrtel discloses mention of one Nicolai Ladimoviteh (phonetic) Matsoutev (phonatic)sx Thia indtutdual was identifidédias head of North and South. Anerican Sections, International Department, Central Committee of GP, SU. He was also deacribed as having been ἐπ @. ὃ, jor approrimately one month during latter part of 1958 as member of an education delegation from Russia.

παν

Cd _DUINRECORDED COPY lies Ἐπ

Review Gf Sufiles indtcate thia individual may be tdentical with one Nikolat Vladintrovich Hostovets, Photograph of this individual was furnished your offtee by VYashington Field letter to Bureau dated'1-9=59 captioned "Tisit of Soutet Teucat ton Delegation to @nited States 1958, IS=Rk," urftle

05~5580, .

As scon as-possible exhibit photograph of Hostovets to CG 5824-S in attempt to determine if identical with Matsoutev ! (phonetic). Furnish results to Bureau.

1 - 105=73274 (Visit of Soviet Hditcgutén Delegation to Uw. 8, 1958)

REC GB 2 a, MBHEED, 31 fe of ea OE ῃ ἦ Je τι | J . Siar i 1 1959 οὐ

es), A seem «=—St(‘<“‘é MAR: 12 1966. Δ᾽ =" Lol LA SOMA UL ee “i | ra Ἰρυσυ ts. et! a we δ, ἰ ts ~ ες ἃς iv as atic rif

MA " ; ae +. aed ΕΥ =. Fe. aie wy a MAIL, ROOM TELETYPE UNIT C_] gE ρα eArOees ek é % " le iy ἄρον a Behe z By O ς εξ ὦ "hee - FZ τ τὸ ee ag AP ie ae ἢ t Ἂ ¥ ha AD tne τί 3; ΐ orn Η ἢ “ ἐ- ay ae! pat ite, Garett Tk ‘ : = : i-} » ᾿ - τς = “ " "δ᾿ τ ad ' 4 ΗΝ ro alice τ

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AMY ἰὼ:

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| ᾽ν ὟΝ China). | |

ΝΣ ΝΣ MAR 13 3 1959

(134-46) (Sub B) ALL INFORMATION CONTAIBES

SAC, CHICAGO

On February 25, 1959, three air mail packages were received by SA JOHN &., KEATING from a Chicago post office box, it the number of which had been previously furnished to CG 5824-S*. gh 5H These packages contained seven items concerning the 21st velo: Hak ee gress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The envel gpesy and Chicago photostat copies of these items are being main ne in. Chicago file 134-46-Sub~-B-1B4. .

wo €,

New York Division one photostat - copy of each, Ber

items: . | | ον LY. &

Ι (1) -Speech by ‘Comrade vate a ee

Party of Italy). — AE me

ee Speech by Comrad CHOU . En-lai (Communist Party of Ὁ

Translations from the Soviet press on the sessions~ of the 21st Congress,.of. the Communist Party, of, the. Soviet Union held on January 30, 1969, This “ee itielides. full texts of the speeches by Foreign | Minister‘ ANDREINGROMYKO, and Presidium Members ~ os

MIKHAIL A, ‘SUSLOV, NURITDIN AcAMUKHTTDINOV, and ig

LEONID Τὸ BREZHNEV. NMG MAS nyEenik

Speech” by Comrade NIKOLAI u. ASHVERNTE at the he Extras ordinary 2ist Congress of the. Communist ‘party of the ‘Soviet ‘Union on February 2, 1959,

at ely TF | ¢i

\ ἢ Speech by Comrade OTTO Vé

(4)

(5) KUUSINEN at the Extra-

AER en eye peg” μὰ τα emp κων πῶ παι -ποιπόμκαγωνκμμεσα αν πων παρ αφηβελ τυ,

Hie Son 21st. Congress .of' the, Communist “Party of: i \c{jPehe Soviet Union on aA , 195 wa Jos ΜΕΝ

Ov a STH bak eS μι ate

1 - New..York ΕἸ00- aero νας LS

1 - Chicago - yg ney OF , ἴων aye τ Ὁ 60 48 [=i JEK/kw' 7 + ὯΝ Ret ὃ. 4 [2 a, Se gg MAR ἅ8 85. Ὁ

T dee

- - ‘ ΠΕΣ, = - " Μ ᾿ + a a . . - * 4 1 . 5 . # - a . ᾿ 3 ΄ ' . 1, rye ΡΥ a be - . . -- - . - “- Η -- . * 1 - : ' * - . ‘ ᾿ "" Ν . a ca τ ι a - ‘ i J - a ra »" ‘ . . “ . * oe 1 . - , F . . _ 7 - “ - ' ' . Ν 3 - 1 “ » 4 * - . - . " ' 3 » " - " . - + . .

CG 134-46 (Sub. Β). τ = =

Ἐπ

(6) Resolution of the 215 Congress of the Communist Ν Party of the Soviet Union on the report of Comrade N.S. YY KHRUSHCHOV, "Control Figures for the Economic Development of the U.S. 8, R.

Ψ 7 ie in 1959~ 1965, " adooted 4, 5 [9] “Ν unanimousl. On. Feb ; ᾿ εὐ » - Θ ruary LJ ᾿ γ.. 9 . * = * t » - ‘ = Β . + ¥ ‘ *y! a . , ᾿ 4 , t ( ) ng speech b Comrade - Ὡς uy Concludi y N. KHRUSHCHOV at the ' ἈΞ ΙΗ Congress of the Communist Farty £ e Ss) vi “ ο th t * <7 Ἢ κῶν -* 30 e - Union; on - February Ὁ, . 1889 =t + oe ᾿ 2 . " J a δ - ε- πὶ . / . . “ery - ‘eo, - « - . a " - - a - - 4 τ - = - - \ * . ‘ a ¥ * f ᾿ a” y κΑ “ - + . ἢ ' . “Ὁ ἢ . . -"ν a : - - - - . = | * . + ar - ε εν» 1 ᾿ ΝΗ cy 1 al . * γ .- . - - - ε- . * “ . - - ‘ uw ᾿ - " . - 4 - . ᾿ " " Pe er - ΄ " i μ ‘ Ξ : : . 4 “ι Le " . 7 at * ~ + , + - r - - ‘ 1 : ᾿ 44 . wee a8 . : Ν - , " af ‘ . Η . an toy ᾿ ἡ" « . sor κι ea ; - ε . . a τ * ῃ , a a7 “ 4 " ᾿ ‘ . fe 7 i. "at Ξ - 8 ™ "- : 4 +! “ιν 4 " - ' . “ Ν δ " - 7 4 = as r μα ἃ - - * - ἕω π . bo 2 - ν Ν . 2 . + . aoe ' . ' = “τα Ν x + - . - - τ “ ἢ ae Μ " τ ' te . . 4 - δεν > . F 7 + . ‘of . εν ἢ > rl ει ἢ ΕΝ - ' aw Tat , " aw ἢ ” aac . * - "» + »- " + " " " ‘ ‘ 3° - 1 " eal ad Ἂν * . 2 ιν ᾽ ᾿ ἐν . τὸς rs - 4 vo. : te wo. « “ ' . " , τ - 4 - " τ- a + - - . “Lg - 4 , - Ε + ν Ψψ - ἣν * : ν - Ξ * * “ on . a “- - 4 - ' τ. ΕΗ 1 Ὁ . Η "» » . Ἐ + . * as ᾿ os» " . - ᾿ . ett -" ᾿ . - Π - ‘ ~ ᾿ - . » 1 . " , ’ an a} - 7 : = + - a > ’ ! . - - , r. 4 * 1 ae ‘1 ‘ya πὰ 7. : ‘ .ι κ" Pra a . - . . . . . «Ἐς . ἢ ι 1 7 * 1 . - + * . . - ' ων 4." hoa _ ' 7 a . . . - χα * " . εὖ oon . δ΄ ἣν Ν ᾿ . . " * - " ἮΝ “ - Yous ‘ . a > ow ft _ soe - - - - καὶ - " τὰ a - <4 \ ly . ' - “~ a, ' Sag 5 * ‘ " = + ' fr, Ps | . , Η τ᾽ . “τ τ τ - «ἄς . , ᾿ - " 4 ae " ~ wy - α - cy . τ . . ae wu og t ͵ ᾿ ‘ . ᾿ τ ἢ , " -- ᾿ a . - ᾿ ᾿ >, * 4 1 Ν 7 \ a1 8 1 - ra . " . * - ν Γαι " ' - . . - Ξ . 7 - + 4 * 4 * 1 Pn ¢ * 4 7 Σ ᾿ se 5 7 - be 7 ‘ ἢ " . " - - ΜΝ " 4 me og os « + , μα ." " + ᾿ : ᾿- ‘1 4 ᾿ " " ' - f - . Μ ν “ 1 oo: τ * ν ' - - "» - ‘ my i " “ " - * τ " - " “a we Se a7 * ᾿ Ξ + 1oF ᾿ cr * « Μ . ™ “ oo. " a , t . - * 7 . Ν " ι , eae . * ‘ ν" wy Ξ- : ‘ ‘ ‘ " π ae oe * oa : Β Ε . - a! , * . - ᾿ + - 5 = , 1 e 4 . “1 " ᾿ - ΠΕΣ a . . - ᾿ “ Ν a * ᾿ ad ‘ . a ' - i . “ ' . - - ᾿ . “ . . - Po 1 4 a . . “ " ε 3 - «αὶ , . ~ τ " 4 ἢ = 2 ᾿ oo ‘ , “ - ω - A . + wo . a ΝΕ . . ε " ‘4 at ' - x , : 7 * a ' eer " " * ν e κ᾿ - . * 4 + a - . » τ a - . - = ᾿ " 5 ." " " " * . Η ' . " “4 ν a " 1 * t + i a a ” : - 1 +. a . , ' -. ἢ * " τ t Ρ 4 as . _ , . " 2 1 5 . + 2 * - » * - + ε ny * . 4 “Ἂν ι + ' - ν " e = τ "» ' * ' 5 - ἕ " ΜΝ * . - ¢ τ τ 7 ᾿ a * 4 ' . . - . * .- ' a ae, 1 ' . αν a ' 3 od πο Y a

hod μ᾿ rk pa

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- αἱ ᾿ TO > MR, FEF, J. BAUMGARDNER}} ( _ DATE: March 12, 1959

Tolson

Belmont _ DeLoach__ McGuire .- Mohr Parsons

sumer: Goro. | Rosen

er ener

FROM : MR, J. A. SIZOO

Trotter

; . W.C. Sullivan _ 4 | Holloman τ Gandy SAC Auerbach, Chicago, called at approximately 3:00 p.m., 3/11/59, advising that 5824 would leave Chicago at 6:20 p.m., American Airlines, Flight 608, for New York;

that he would arrive New York at 10:20 p.m. Auerbach asked that New York * notify NY-694,

ἐ

ΑΟΤΊΟΝ: ASAC McCabe, New York Office, was advised of above. Cia

JAS*T ALL INFORMATION CONTAIRED

(2) ° TERE TY IS UNCLASSIFIED

i--Mr. Thornton 0412 6°29-06 By SPY RTH aals3 W706xy

ve. 4.2)

3 SS

bea 9 τον en nmanainaed exc tense - 25 05} 16 1959 we. et Seared εἶ εἰ ἢ oe “« Fi Pal Ε i 3 TN nlc — | Lp σ΄ | ee 9) a + ἮΝ a8 Ἶ ἂν i whee ERTS CERRY Ae PANEL Prada WA ER TSN Se ERT EPS Ag

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* at ™ ./STAORED FORM Na. 64

Fee i

σύ Memo; ,

᾿ AZ

andum . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO ΜΕ. SIZ DATE: 3/10/59 i Tolson ; 41 THPORMATION CONTAINED DeLewch PROM ΝΗ " A. Ἡ. ἩΒΕΕΊΝ LS UNCLASSIFIED . McGuire ! | pate b-AG-06 BY SPU Tie Atul Wy Mohr ------- ΐ SUBJECT OO ¢Y 66 / thes : Rosen SOLO ee yo "Trotter ἐ W.C. Sullivan _

On 3/9 SAC Auerbach advised that 5824-S plans to go to ΝῪ [9 Room — on Wednesday, 3/11, to see Eugene\ ennis, in accordance with Partycany. ~~ instructions, SA Keating will ngt accompany the informant unless there is additional material which we have to have right away from him,

Auerbach said that Chicago had sent in two letters to the Bureau dated 3/8, under the caption SOLO. The first carries as an enclosure official photographs taken in Moscow; and the second shows articles that were distributed to the delegates at the Congress in Moscow. Auerbach stressed that inasmuch as other US communists have not yet returned from Moscow, any dissemination of this material at this time will inevitably pinpoint the informant; therefore, the Bureau should consider awaiting the return of some of the other Americans before disseminating this information. |

Auerbach stated that Chicago has been giving some thought as to how to embarrass the other American communists who went from Moscow to China, such as James Jackson, _| and Trachtenberg, et cetera. He

return to the US. If these Chinese articles are found in their effects it may be possible to embarrass then,

Auerbach said that Chicago is securing additional details regard- ing the handling of funds between Russia and the CPUSA and will forward μ6 this information promptly. He said he had an appointment with the pic informant on March 9th to discuss the question of how the informant . Stands regarding a subpoena from a congressional committee, bearing in mind that the HCUA contemplates Subpoenaing a considerable number of communists, including some of those who went to Russia.

/| On the morning of 3/10 Auerbach advised that the informant is 22 na -fi reluctant to go to NY, particularly in view

Still y : of | ol however, the informant may take hi to ; : τὸ. ΖΕ σά 2.59

a ot δ-Ὸ " ἢ τ a4 REC- 92 7 . Relative to the question of the congressional subpoema ΜΑΒΒΈΘ 1959 informant will discuss this matter with Dennis and will point out that 1 ΜῈ 4 « δ τὰ 7

“ἘΠ

Pa,

AHB;:CSH (4)

rt: τος 7 ἐλ ὡς

cc Mr. Belmont we

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= i. beste of eae td rates Tae Tees, Pe ἢ ey Arde ds eee I,

τ wer αι

5 ᾿ + ᾿ 5 py ii τ . 7 ee ae Fe ts Tm ig eine τὴν me ph Raia ΓΑ ἘΣΎΜΗΥ te tial ee Hae κήγοὶ ἀ κι ρηρρ Ως ας a ἐ ary? aren ts i WEAR Cas αν ua ἀνῇ Ὁ a ae ΣΝ τὰ Age fir ae gin eer Se Ge ary εἶχε PAT fo atten ht τ, IEF ghee ee Bey tees tote a A hie te ΤῊΣ ἔφ we Bes ERE ἐπ pe Sire a ang bot ἐπ τα VES SE ahve a νἀ ek eee Pete See BES Ba Εν ΓΝ eee Asti ESS ROR ES Wen WR Rie ΠΩ ΠΙΣΤῊ Niipeaef a a ee EDT OMEN TM TNO SM EER EN ὙΠῸ EMTS ἡ τὰ SRT ΠῚ ψὲς ΚΣ ἜΝ, eo} . ‘i ΄ és - - ~t Pd et αᾳὦὮΨ r

Mr. Siz0o

his name came out publicly and he may

the Party's desires are in connection

receive a subpoena, and ask what informant will be_in

with such an event, Thus the upon his

Auerbach advised that the information concerning funds between Russia and the CPUSA is being sent in. on

Flight 14, Capital Airlines, arriving Washington 5:25 p.m, today. McAndrews of the WFO has been advised and will meet the plane and get the envelope from the captain of the plane,

1a Pe pee | aa Ὁ Σ΄ ρα τσὶ

COREY BOER RAT RMR RA TCE Care aie lay ENE ναι TOS τι:

_ τ Ν -.χτ.-“- - a -- = % ~ oe »" re = v1 = ~ a ταν Ὗ 2 PENS Tee Sol δον BE Ph GUNG FY Wereg anya oe ceased Aer eek eee ae WARE ee τ νος ΦΑΜΕΝ ROCA Rr Wer ΤΕΣ ΤΣ ΤΟΠΟΣΖΡΣΕΣΤΣΣΙΣΩΣΣΤΙΣ αν inne nts marron cenit ret st

ΝΙΝ Wy AUTHORITY DERIVED iO aT CP ALT Tt IE ae ΓΒ LC ΕΓ STANDARD FORM ΝΟ, 64 5 ATE OS-1Li-201) ae Ri ine! tee C2 PPh Ε΄ Ὡς

ZONE

Office Memorandum ° NITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO : Ur. F. Je BaungartGl | . Tolson

DATE: 3/14/59

΄ Belmont FROM’ 3 Mr. oe Ae Sizoo Noone PoP ‘Parsons Oo ™ ( Tenm SUBJECT: OLO..- Trotter —~___ ee πὶ WC, Sullivan — / - rere: Room —~ | # |. oveman 7 1 talked to ASAC N. H. MeCabe Of New York sane " today and he advised that 5824 was leaving New York - at 32:00 P.M. for Chicago and arriving in Chicago at 9230 P.M. Chicago is being advised by teletype. ' New York advised that 5824 made no comments concerning his meeting with Dennis but indicated that he would make a full report on return to Chicago. i ~ Mr. Belmont 1. - Mr. S%Z0o i ~- Mr. Baumgardner Ll - Mr. Pornton ἜΝ I APL INFORMATION CONTALRED δὴ TERY gan, BY SPER Pau ᾿ part 6°29-00 δὲ 2ΓΞ ἃὰ 7963 | | = ἢ JO 0-424 09/7 [9 | —,-REGe IO: — FX-101 , 24 ial 17 1959 a | --- ge Vin CAP b G8? ς & MAR 18 1959

Mate lm a ten ee OE a

rye ἘΞ Τ' seo ἘΠῚ ᾿ Ἔ ἘΠ -

ἜΝ fe Greggs -. an oe i Mr Thornton

᾿ id i dd ts a

Do ous ot)... "March 13, 1959 AIRTEL

τὸς. SAC, Chicage (134-46-Sub B)

‘FROM: Director, | FBI: 190428091) og, “(SOU -TS-C ᾿ en

ΜΕ a ue ᾿ “ . oF ν Lane -

᾿ς Reurairtel: 34.10.59 relative ἕο mee ting. ‘between CG 8824-8, - qnd“unkiiown, member. of .séérét service of the Central. Commi ttee of: “the Communist Party (CP) of. the’ Soviet. Union. -

It. is. noted : ‘Aame’ “oF: ‘above-thenitioned secret service member: was: not tutnished our, informant. Based upon description of this | individual: as.set forth in‘feairtel, review has been made 6? - ‘ Soviet Intelligence ‘Album in attenipt. to identify. this individual. ᾿ . According. to. information: available,: most: likely suspect appears. to. be Nikolai® Viktorovich Statzkevzch. i, In addition, fol lowing - individuals. also appear. to. bé. possibile suspects! ‘Veniamin:. ~. ‘Ivanovich. Melnhichenko, Aléksandr- Buev, Yuri Yakovievich Gulyaev, a Aleksei«Fedorovich -Konkin, Viadimir- Konstantinovich Eobachev, andy Anatoli. Georgievich Myshkov. ty

. It is desired: that at earliest possible moment, pare Of above individuals as well as: any,’ other persons you. feel may identical wi th. unknown Soviet, δὲ exhibited to CG 5824-S.;

| a “kdvise Bureau promptly of results of your action in | this Ὁ wegard. a

coreg carr pe | MAR LS 985 ' Cok ive St

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ATT ΕΝ. ΕΠ C DECLASSIPFPICA 51

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Office Memorandum * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

το i MK. ας ὐλβίδῳν -DATE: March 13, 1959 Ι do = SE | Lie E ie FROM : MR. Ἐς J. BAUMGARDNER \eaG. | DeLoacht Nease Nl

W.C. Sullivan®se* ———

MeGuire Parsons ¢ ἢ (FORMATION ω ee

SUBJECT: | SOLO : Ssir C. Sullivan — i OS 71: Mi hap wes i Hollo “2 of o y | In connection with the brief prepared ror use by / the Director in the proposed briefing of the President, there τὰ are attached amended page 19 and new page 20. These pages ty bring up to date additional facts developed in the iliegal ~ esplonage case involving Kaarlo Rudolph Tuomi. This hecessitates a revision in the Table of Contents to refiect es the new page number. An appropriate amended Table of Contents ὧν is also attached. ς . ΕἸ RECOMMENDATION : A " That the attached pages be inserted in the Director's. ἢ brief and the replaced pages be destroyed, a | QO j - δ; “ aa “ ay Q ts \ Lh { . A med ἢ» bul Ve Lon Lb meee fn ἕν, ee APrSee τ τ Enclosures SER Ee oo Ξ 1 - Mr, Belmont a i - Mr. Baumgardner Gh ] - Mr. Thornton REC- 92

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BY DECLASSIFIED BY of ATA δ PARMAR 20 W999 . :

AT 706319

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ον ynot'meet with the Latin American. delegatés: For example, ‘NIKOLAL.. ma λ ΒΕΟΌΨΕΝ. (ph) asked the Communist Party = USA delegates, What = ne

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNOLATSIPTED pateg-2.9 -ov ay 53.4.7: ἡ 9269 3:7, MEETING OF LATIN AMERICAN DELEGATES TO

THE 21ST CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST "~~~

PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION (CPSU) While the delegates to the 21st Congress of the CPSU were in Moscow, various meetings of an international character were held in addition to the Congress, itself. For example, there were three separate meetings in regard to the “World Marxist Review". There was a meeting of the delegates from the British Commonwealth countries. The Labor Progressive Party of Canada is Still considered to be under the British Commonwealth Section of the International Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CCCPSU) .; |

The delegates from eighteen Latin American countries,

.plus Spanish and Portugese delegates, had five days of sessions.

For the first four days,. these delegates met with representatives

‘of the CPSU. During the first four days of sessions, a resolution

was passed asking that the Labor Progressive Party and the Com- munist Party ~ USA be invited to attend these sessions. By way of comment, the delegates from the Communist Party ~ USA had a prior arrangement with the Latin American delegates to present

this resolution. |

: It is obvious that the Chinese and Russians are vying for the allegiance of the various Communist Parties, It appears that the Russians do not like to see too many Cotmunist Parties from different areas get together. They would prefer that the Communist Parties deal only with the CPSU, The Russians gave all kinds of excuses as to why Communist Party = USA delegates should

do you e about what happens in Costa Rica? Then NIKOLAT MATSKOUTEV said that there would be a translation problem; since the only translation was from Spanish to Russian. There was no translation from Russian to English. : ἘΝ , 4 | ΠΝ

TIM BUCK, Head of the Labor Progressive Party of Canada;

4

‘was also pressing the Russians to "allow hin to attend this meeting

of representatives of Latin American countries. Finally, when no representatives from the Communist Party = USA or from the Labor Progressive Party were in attendance, the Latin American delégates became angry and blamed the ‘Communist Party = USA representatives for this. They said that the representatives of the Communist Party ~- USA-did not want to attend the meeting. Finally, on Febe - ruary,12, 1959, which was the morning of the fifth day of sessions,

[OO - ἐξ a ff ὡς ᾿

_ , ENCLOSURE!

RAE TT me EE IY Pe ER Ee DPR SE TE PONE PN Say AYE net UT EN eel ee psi gt ant αν τ ay re ance en mena eet rea rad βτο, 5 is aude AE Η δ μὰς δ a

1 ον Ἃς wee OO

NIKOLAI MATSKOUTEV and. ALEEAZ/GRENCHENCO (ph) said to the Com- munist Party «-- USA representatives, How about attending the meet~ -.

ing of the Latin American delegates? JAM CKSON was ill, as " ah ᾿ . were many delegates to the Congress. MORR HILDS agreed to ρο.-.

Rus ci U.S.A,

Since there was no translation from Russian to English, CHILDS sat with the Russian group and did his own translation. Copies of documents were not passed out for security reasons. The delegates were told to: make notes, but that it would be inade- visable to circulate the decuments, since these documents might get into the hands of the "enemy".or even into the hands of ‘some friends who might "misconstrue" these documents.

This meeting was held on the second floor of the Insti- tute of Marxism-Leninism, which is not located in the center of Moscow. The delegates were picked up in cars and driven fron their apartments or hotels right to the door of the. Institute.

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twee ον ἐ ἕν δ τω; Oe eA The Presidium for this meeting consisted 6f delegate OF,

from the Latin American countries. Among the membexs of the Pre=

7AGUIRRE, of Cuba; and POMPEYO/MARQUEZ, of Venezuela.

Through the Russians, CHILDS asked that an announcenent

‘be made that the Communist Party ὦ USA wants to establish contact |

with: Communist Parties in Latin America. If they agreed to this, CHILDS would circulate the legal address of the Communist

Party ~ USA. In turn, CHILDS would like to obtain the legal °" addresses of other Parties. Further, that if any Communist Parties would want confidential addresses for communications to the Coine~ munist Party = USA, they should see CHILDS personally and he would also accept any confidential addresses which they might want to give to hin. :

Report on Cuba by SIVERO AGUIRRE

SIVERO AGUIRRE was the chairman of this session. He is " a Negro, 37 to 38 years of age, 5'7" in height, has a Slight build,

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and weighs about 145 lbs. He'made a report on Cuba, AGUIRRE pointed out that a section of-the united: front around the July 26th movement, particularly the middie classes, said they favored a peaceful solution to the Cuban problem. ‘The Communists also said that they favored this road also, if it was possible. He ‘said that the’Communists said this in order to retain the unity of the united front and to save the strength of ‘this united front movement for the eventual overthrow of BATISTA.

. Concerning individual acts of terror, the Communists

pointed out, whenever they had an opportunity, that such acts

played into the hands of BATISTA. We talked of a peaceful settle~- ment because the masses were worried as 8. result of terrorist

acts. He commented that RAQUEXST. MARTIN (ph) originally favored | both bullets and ballots. Latér, however, in 1956, RAOUL ST. Cu .. MARTIN said he favored only ballots. Then AGUIRRE said that at ἡ..-.΄. one time the Communist Party made a terrible mistake. | It

announced that it favored only one path of struggle, and ‘that

was armed revolt similar to the revolt of 1930. This sectarian mistake was repeated up until August 29th (the Significance of

this date is not known).

Next, AGUIRRE said that the aim of the Communist Party _ of Cuba was to unite all anti-BATISTA forces and also to establish a new democratic form of government of the widest sort. “The pro= gram.of this movement to be ‘based on the demands for which the | masses were fighting. He then listed these demands:

| (1) Establish a11 democratic rights for Workers’ and peasants, This demand did not speak of genéral denocracy, but’ emphasized this particular point; (2) All -the repressive organs, such as the police and the army, to be cleaned out and dénocra= tized; (3) Agrarian reforms. The land from the Large estates must be confiscated and nationalized and distributed to thé — peasants. This demand wins the support of the peasant masses; (4) The nationalization of all foreign hoidings, such as utilities, railroads, and large landed estates; (5) For a peaceful foreign policy. This meant not to join in the: war ‘preparations of the. American imperialists; and (6) Against racial discrimination.

ft αἰ ει δι Cuba _ - ἐν hs . \j. He said that"these basic demands put forth by the Party .

expose | TISTA as a stooge of imperialism.

. Then AGUIRRE returned to the question, What about the- Communist Party and the peaceful road? The Communist Party ans- wered this question in the following manner. In the process of a

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struggle, the masses of people can use any method, such as a general strike, uprising, ballot, and so on. The Communist Party urged a united frént and that this united front listen to the masses and use the methods which the masses wanted.

. .AGUIRRE said that there was a time in which BATISTA maneuvered. He gave concessions to the sugar workers and he used the trade union apparatus which was'in the hands’of his government. BATISTA was supported by the United States Legation in these maneuvers. . However, the Communist Party exposed and countered

‘these maneuvers,

Then he said that there was the problem of how the Con-~ munist Party could réach those masses influenced by PRIO (ph) (for- merly a leading politician in Cuba). He said that PRIO had wide influence among a large section of the people. ἘΣ

AGUIRRE went on to explain why the Communist Party con- ducted a campaign against individual acts of terror. He said that the terror was used indiscriminately. Railraods, buses, . theaters, and so on, were bombed indiscriminately. People were hurt and became resentful. For example, when big headlines _ would appear stating that fifty people were killed in a bomb explosion, the people would: blame the Communist Party members . They would think that the Communists wére responsible. ‘He ‘went on to say that many.of thése bombings were pure provocations which were set off by BATISTA in order ‘t6 get the people to become "Ὁ antagonistic toward the, Communists. However, most of the terror was genuine. He explained to what extent some of this individual terror was used and why it was bad. He cited the following example:

An engineer works someplace. He wants a raise. in pay. He is refused. He sees no other way out but to make a bomb and: throw it. Therefore, the Communist Party had to condiict an ~ ~ ideological struggle. This was most important in order to expose

this method of individual terror or anarchism.

AGUIRRE then went into a discussion of the role of the United States diplomats in Cuba. He said that during the upris- ing of the sailors, thousands of sailors’ weré involved.” The United States interfered. Even though the Cuban fleet was Sympathetic to the people, and was, in the main, anti-BATISTA, It was the United States Ambassador who asked the Navy to call off this revolt. This proved’ <= and we saw to it that the people understood this «ὦ that the United States was not neutral.

He, said that the Communist Party was against military. Putshism.. The Communist Party influenced the rank<-and-file of the Navy and then criticized the method used by the Naval officers. That is, the starting of a Putsh and then calling it off. How- | ever, when some of these Naval officers were later arrested, the Party, gave them support and gave publicity to and exposed the terror of BATISTA and the military. While it was not easy for the Communist Party, the Party exposed the interference of the | United States Ambassador. United States imperialism maneuvered and, thyvough the Legation, looked for personalities to replace BATISTA, However, they were looking for people who were loyal to United States imperialism.

Then AGUIRRE discussed the April, 1958, general strike. He said this strike was doomed to failure from the very beginning, Since there can be no real unity without the Communist Party.

Some of the people who made up the united front were looking more to Washington for assistance than to the people. Some of them were maneuvered into accepting the election proposals of BATISTA, But the Communist Party exposed this. They showed that BATISTA talked one way and acted another, τ΄

. During the middle of 1958, the Communist Party reached the masses' and exposed BATISTA's faked elections. They showed how he locked out the opposition, and pointed out that some of - the most prominent exiles were not i _ Cuba ‘and ‘could not partici- pate. Therefore, the elections, if held, and they were held, would only help BATISTA and United States imperialism.

Next, AGUIRRE said that the Communist Party bégan to work to arm the people and to educate them. Then the struggle assumed a different character. The Party supported those péople close to the masses, even though their idéology and viewpoints on tactics were not in agreement with those of the Communist Ὁ Party. The Party helped to set ἂρ a militia, organized the par-~ tisans, etc, When. the hit-and-run tactie was used, it was too° much for BATISTA. He tried to force a battle in which his forces would be superior, He never succeeded in this, The Party had concluded that this July movement was ἃ mass movement. They worked in this movement. They fought its Shortcomings and sup-

i

ported the Left wing in this united July 26th movement,

_. He said that the army is now based on the partisans. . It could arm more of the partisan: workers and peasants, but it is Short of arms. The Party is working in the trade unions and among the masses generally, explaining the, Party position and

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spreading the Party influence. The peasants are one-half. of. the population of Cuba. Therefore, work among these: peasants is most important. After the overthrow of the dictatorship of. MACHADO, the Communist Party began to work among the peasants. There is not enough land in Cuba unless the estates are divided up and, the land is taken away from the Americans. During this. long struggle, the Party had lost many people as a result of imprisonment, torture, death, etc. They worked under difficult conditions, especially during the partisan war. The peasants had learned to appreciate the Communists because the Communist. Party | organized them. There are some things which cannot be publicized, But the partisans helped us. They understood us. They used to protect us. In La Vegas (ph) the Party was very active because we had prepared the peasants and this was one of ‘the most impor-

᾿ς tant bases. This made it possible to work among other sections of the peasantry in other areas.

Continuing, AGUIRRE said that the present situation in the Communist Party has certainly improved and is good. The-Con- munist Party is now legal. It has opened up ‘a.national head- || quarters, and has opened up headquarters in the provinces also. Some United States journalists, through the press in the United | States, are carrying on a campaign -against us and are influéncing some Cubans. But these journalists are not getting away with it, because the masses answer them and say that the Communists have spilled their blood and they also have rights.

In regard to the question of new attitudes and relation- Ships toward the Soviet Union, this problem, which is being dis- torted by ‘the Americans, is not so clear to the people as γϑὺ τ The Communist Party re-occupied the premises which contained the | headquarters of the Communist newspaper. Wide possibilities‘ for continuing Party work exist. The Party has now grown to 100,000 members. Both peasants and soldiers are constantly joining the Communist Party. . In conclusion, AGUIRRE said that the situation is not | all well. The imperialists are preparing countér-méasures, ἢ It - yell would be foolish to believe that the imperialists accept the pre- \ Sent situation as it exists in Cuba. The CASTRO government has sSked the United States military'missions to get out of Cuba. CASTRO was helped by other Latin American Communist Parties, and "He, CASTRO, thanked them for their help. Now he wants help for more arms, '

AGUIRRE ended his speech with a few slogans such as "Long Live the Proletarian Revolution", and so on.

Remarks of POMP MARQUEZ, National Secretary ay er of the Communist Party of Venezuela... Ma Ὁ (CU

hat απ ἀκα δωσε, ΡΟΝ

The next speaker. was POMPEYO MARQUEZ, National Secretary of the Communist Party of Venezuela. He said that the struggles of the last years were struggles against the' military dictatorship. At first, these were of a Putchist character. Only as late as 1958 were there general strikes of a political character which were quite broad. He said‘ that four Parties participate in the united front. The program.is clear. [It depends upon broad support of the Social Christian Party and the Communist Party. In general, the program consists of the following: two points: (1) The over- throw of the dictatorship; and (2) The establishment of Consti- tutional liberties.

He went on to say that this dictatorship was in the hands of an unpatriotic bourgeoisie, consisting of some feudal barons and industrialists who are agents of United States imper= ialism, They were supported by United States imperialism and they, in turn, supported the United States war preparations, as | well as war against the people of ‘Venezuela and war against Socialisn. .

He said that the military dictatorship was corrupt: It bought lands for a song. It took over the lands. ‘All national . contracts were based on personal Signatures. The dictatorship - turned over all of these riches to eighty United States imperial- ist firms in all. These firms plundered Venezuela, -

Next, MARQUEZ said that 411 of the classes, outside of’ the corrupt group, were dissatisfied with the dictatorship. Even the landlords were dissatisfied. Of course, the workers were — dissatisfied. They demanded trade union rights and higher wages. The peasants were dissatisfied and they wanted land. Even within the army there were feuds and‘contradictions. The bulk of the arity was against the repressive organs of the dictatorship. The police were organized along Gestapo lines. Théy even arrested army people and tortured them. The United States military mis~ Sion controlled everything and was very much invoived in this repression. ᾿

Then MARQUEZ asked, What were the politics of the Com= munist Party at that time? ‘The Party fought for democratic freedom —

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and the unity of all who want to fight the dictatorship. The Party urged the formation of an anti-imperialist front. But, at the same time, the Party told the workers that they should form trade unions in order to strengthen themselves. The Communist - Party even worked to neutralize sections of ‘the bourgeoisie, such as manufacturers, bankers, and so on, who were suffering from the oppression and the plundering of: the dictatorship of United States imperialisnn. | . ;

The Communist Party said that all should unite against the dictatorship and keep in reserve or hold back ideological differences. The most important thing is the formation of the broadest united front. After we set up the new democratic govern ment, we should work out a new program: But first of all, we have to overthrow the dictatorship and give freedom to all. The Com- munist Party did carry on an ideological campaign to show that the dictatorship depended on the feudal classes. Within: the Party there were tendencies against a broad united front. Some Communists wanted to fight the democratic elements, even if these were against: the military dictatorship. In the main, how~ ever, the Party remained firm, and had: organization: and influence in those organizations which were allowed to exist legally. |

_ The Communist Party carried on a lot of political work, particularly in the democratic unions. Our cadre was trained in the struggle. When the Junta was first established, the masses supported it and gave it strength. The Communist Party saw a. need for participation in the elections and a need to use the ~~) elections to smash the dictatorship and givé.the people a chaiice to mobilize and gain experience. United States imperialism was. against the overthrow of the dictatorship. We. saw the necessity for one candidate. The United States: imperialists kad experiénces: in. Columbia, when the Columbians overthzew their dictatorship. - The’ imperialists knew how the opposition overthrew that dictator~ Ship and they were afraid of a repéatition in Vénezuela.° The ~ . United States imperialists, through their agents, wanted to par- ticipate in guiding the development of the situation in Venezuela. They even contacted the opposition to the dictatorship.

Then MARQUEZ talked. about the November 21st Strike. He said that this strike was decisive. During that period; the Cconm- munist Party reached the masses, participated in meetings, etc. He stated that the Communist Party is now growing in some’ of the workers’ neighborhoods. It is growing among the students, women, and even sections of the bourgeoisie. I¢ has great influence and, to a degree, some control. During street demonstrations, the

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Communist Party played an important role and the mass enthusiasm was great. The police changed their attitude. Most of the chiefs had fled. ,

Then he stated that in the strike of May, 1957, it was the printers who gave the signal for more strikes and later for the general strike. The stress was placed on the economic demands, But the Communist Party said that this should really be a people's strike against the dictatorship, too. On Jatuary 21st and. 22nd, the big strike paralyzed Caracas. Armed citizéns committees, which included Communists, were set tip. On January 23rd, the dictatorship was ended. The Air Force joined the armed uprising and MARCOS) PERE JIMENEZ fled. Veneguele

ες ἐν " APS κά ef iT ζῶ Aiter that, the Communist Party told the people that they were now living in a new situation. By that time, the Com- munist Party was already legal, But the Communist Party was not prepared for all the major tasks.- The Communist Party called for a free press and for all freedoms. The fliers who participated in the revolt were praised. But the Communist Party only gave some conditional support to the Junta. The Communist Party began to work to rebuild the labor movement. ' Four months later, the Communist Party was proved correct.

He continued by speaking about the role of the Conmunist Party: He said the Communist Party was the organizer of the’ | revolt. The,Communists were the leaders on the stréét. We gave the political line. We emphasized and spoke of unity. But we made some mistakes which: resulted in the opposite of tinity; We counter=-posed the USSR versus United States: impérialism too éarly. Some of the mistakes which were committed were childish: For example, we.used to criticize the masses for not being clearer in their understanding of the imperialists. ‘The agents of imperial- ism used this criticism against the Communists.

Referring again briefly, to the military dictatorship, | MARQUEZ said that the dictatorship of JIMENEZ was a tool of United States imperialism. JIMENEZ was decorated by the United States | State Department and by the American military. He was not decorated for his heroism. He gave Venezuela's most valuable iands to United States imperialists. The Communist Party did not have a concrete program of daily demands. We just wanted more anti-war and anti-imperialist programs. :We wanted a Junta led by the working class. We even asked for the dictatorship of the workers and peasants, and this was the most serious sectarian error. These errors originated in the finderground “Ὁ. that is,

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while the Communist Party of Venezuela was underground. By way of comment, since the MACHADO brothers were not in Moscow to attend the 2lst Congress of the CPSU, it may be that they were a part of the underground leadership which is being blamed for the errors of the Communist Party of Venezuela.

Continuing, MARQUEZ said, At that time we had only 350. Communist Party members. If we had had more members, we would not have made these sectarian errors. The Communist Party could not have the hegemony of the people, except by winning and leading the people in practice. All other progressives should be: influenced before the Party obtains. hegemony. The Party has to fight for hegemony. It has to influence a lot of people before it can claim leadership. However, the Communist Party did give the lead to the anti~imperialist slogans, even if it went too far on some occasions. At that time, there were 4,000 political prisoners in the country, After it recognized its mistakes, the Communist Party's influence spread. Of course, we had a big ideological battle inside the Party. We learned from the 20th Congress of the CPSU and from'the Chinese>Communist Party how to use self-criticism and how to fight' the cult of the personality. The Party strengthened itself ideologically and organizationally. Now we do not just work in the four~Party Junta. We work in all mass organizations, in the trade unions, among the women, the youth, etc. Therefore, the Communist Party is represented through other organizations. .

_ The Communist Party is very active in mass work, Τὰ fact, the Party took. over a trade union headquarters by becoming 8. part of the leadership. ‘The Party also bégan to give leader-= ship to the peasants and began to form a péasants’ leagué. This mass work allowed us to get out of the crisis and to bégin our activity among the factory workers, The Communist Party is first among the trade unions. It is also first among the students.

We recommended that the students get into the factories for at least a year. They are doing this. our work in tae factories is our chief reason for growth and influence. :

Then he described the propaganda work in the factories. by means of leaflets, shop papers,.ete. He said that. unlike pre- viously, they are now doing work in the provinces. He said, We are not neglecting the provincial areas. We are Sending Party people there. We are strengthening the Party in the provinces. This strength of the workers.and peasants movement, these strikes, this organization of the people, prevented the reactionaries from — overthrowing the more democratic regime, There were two such strikes in 1957, |

: |

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MARQUEZ said the united front had its limitations. But in the elections the Communist Party put forth a program for transition. In order to spread its influence, it raised the fol- Lowing slogans: (1) For a democratic government; (2) For anti- feudalism and anti~imperialisn; and‘ (3) Cancellation of the concessions to imperialism. That is, a review of the economic agreements and all other agreements with the imperialists.

These were agitational slogans. While we still utilize these slogans, which were advanced in 1958, we have added new Slogans such as the following: "Nationalize Industry", "Guaran= tees. for the Natural Resources", and "An Agrarian Program", We utilized these new slogans in the elections.

There were three candidates for President who had agreed to this program and to these slogans which were just men tioned. In fact, there was no opposition to this program, but this program needs to be put into life. We utilized the elections to show that slogans are not enough. While we were halting and exposing the enemy, the reactionaries were Still strong and: active. The Communist Party became a sort of visiting forum for all Parties. It became a sort of rallying center and even other Party leaders would visit the Communist Party. However, there is also a big anti-Communist movement which is utilizing the usual issues, such as the issue that Communists are agents of the Soviet Union, etc. They are also grabbing the archives οὐ the police and using them. Then MARQUEZ said that the Communist Party is conducting a campaign against foreign loans. The Com- munist Party now has demands which éan: be characterized as daily demands for unemployment, higher wages, better working conditions, ete. There were 27,000 Conmunist Party members as of last October and at that time there were also 33,000 members in the youth’ organization. He then said that they have more members now than they had at that time, |

According to MARQUEZ, the Communist Party of Venezuela Still has many shortcomings which it is trying to eorréct in the face of all the tasks and the needs. He talked about the last Plenum of the Communist Party of Venezuela. He said that many people were involved. The Plenum lasted for six days. At one time, 62 people were involved, while at a later period 92 people were involved. He mentioned the election results during the Plenum and said that there was only one opposing. revisionist, who asked that the people leave the Communist Party because the - Communist Party was not meeting its tasks. According to MARQUEZ, ἢ this revisionist was rebuffed and that was that.

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᾿ _ MARQUEZ said that there are many theoretical problems dealing with the question of national independence. He said, We are now working on a Party program but it was the mass ‘ work which united our leadership. There was very little self-criticism in the underground. .Now, however, there is collective work in therPelit Buro. We had an opposition in thé Party which controlled the underground apparatus and' hindered the work of the Party. This group committed many mistakes of a revisionist and sectarian character. Now, the Party has a better perspective. It recog- nizes the needs of the masses. It is against sectarianisn. It is not only against sectarianism, but against the Right danger also. For three months things looked bad in the Communist Party. But now the outlook for unity is good. We are.resolving all differences and whatever differences do exist, they are not basic differences. We are not only working on a basic program, but are working on a minimum program for a united front. There are some new elements which cannot be ignored, if we are to ‘strengthen democracy. It should,be remembered that 47% of the vote cast was against ROMULO YBETANCOURT. As a result of this big vote ;.. . 4. against him, BETANCOURT has been compelled to compromise, wale te!

The Communist Party is really the second Party in the country. It has four Senators and seven Congressmen, He stated that he could not foresee the overthrow of the regime. He said that the fleet definitely favors the Constitution, ds does the army, in the main, including a part of: the officer corps. He said there are still some anti-Communist officers in the army whe should be replaced:

He concluded by thanking all the Parties, particularly those of Latin Anerica and the Soviet Party, for their international solidarity, and for being patient and listening to the problems of the Venezuelan Party.

Remarks of a Delegate from. the Communist Party of Portugal

A delegate from Portugal, whose name was not given, ~ took the floor and greeted this Latin American meeting. He then said that the Communist Party.in Portugal has been underground for 31 years and that they face many difficulties as a result of the repression. He said that there are a thousand people in jail and all of these are political prisoners. Further, two members of the Polit Buro are in prison. Some members of the Communist Party have been in prison for eighteen to twenty years.

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| He went on to describe a growing opposition against the dictatorship in Portugal, and said that this opposition is taking on mass. proportions and even involves sections of the bourgeoisie. It is reaching a point where the repressive measures will not be able to cope with the opposition. He said that there are stories circulating that even the Vatican is counselling the dictator= ship to ease up or else thexve will be an outburst, which may result in ἃ revolution. This delegate then pointed out that despite all the repressive measures against it, the. Communist Party is still the most formidable opposition.

᾿ Then he urged all those present, as representatives of many Parties, to inaugurate a campaign of pressure to help release some of the people who are in prison.

Report of the Resolutions Committee

Next, there was a report from the Resolutions Committee, The report was made by LUIS CORVALAN LEPPE, of Chile. Included among the authors of this resolution were RODNEY ARISMENDI, of the Communist Party of Uruguay; GERONIMO ARNEDO ALVAREZ, of Argentina, as well as CORVALAN.

CORVALAN read from this main resolution. It is being paraphrased here in essence. It starts with the question of Amer- ican imperialism. It states that United States imperialism con= tinues its policies of nuclear armaments and preparations for ~~ war, and that imperialism rules ovér Latin America. Further, that it is necessary to struggle against the rule of United States imperialism. More initiative neéds to be ‘shown in -the struggle” in Latin America against atomic war, emphasizing that the strugeie for peace is the main task. -

Then the resolution indicates that Argentina (it is not known whether by this it is meant the Argentine Communist Party or people inspired by the Argentine Party) will organize a con= ference for peace during this coming year. Then’ the résolution goes in to the listing of the provocations of United States imperialism in Guatamala, Argentina, Mexico, and-so forth. It then emphasizes that United States imperialism interferes every where. It states that it is necessary to carry on a struggle for freedom against imperialism and the Stooges of imperialism. That it is necessary to carry on a struggle for the release of political prisoners in all countries where people are being con- fined, including prisoners in Central and North America,

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The resolution then proposes the calling of a congress of the people of Latin America, Further, that such a congress of the people in Latin America be scheduled for the middle of 1959. That the preparations should start in April. That this congress be a congress for all people who aré interested in the economic growth dnd expansion of their countries and who are interested in the independence of all Latin Anerican countries, That no one who.believes in this would be excluded from such a congress. That if this congress could not be. turned inté.an anti~imperialist congress as such, that preparations would be - | made for another congress which would be an anti-imperialist con« gress. In the preparations, ali Latin American Communist Parties _are asked to gather factual material on the resourcés. of their countries, concessions given to imperialists in economic agrée= ments, prices being paid under these economic agreements, etc, Further, to put the question of peace into the centér of all of these preparations. That this anti-imperialist congress, whether it can be achieved by the holding of one congréss of will neces= Sitate two congresses, would also display. solidarity with the people who live in Latin American countries under dictatorships.

Then the resolution listed some possibilities ΟἹ lead- ing persons who could initiate such a congress. The suggestion was thrown out that perhaps a person like FIDEL CASTRO, of Cuba; ex=-President LAZA ARDENAS, of Mexico; or President. ARTURO

YRONDIZT, “of Argentina, or other persons of 4 sinilar type could - Ζ ἐς a τας : poe Σ "

f initiate such "a congress. It was indicated that an effort should be made to try to interest parliamentarians and intellectuals to set up national committees wherever possible in preparation for this congress. All trade union leader's, educators, ete., would be invited. They would also invite people from the United States and Canada, and a few friends from Asia and Africa. A congress like this could be held in Havana or Caracas,

The following Communist Parties are responsible for the preparations of the congress: The Communist Party of Cuba, the CP of Mexico, the CP of Brazil, the CP of Argentina, and: the cP of Venezuela. . :

Then the réporter suggested to the people at this meet- ing that perhaps they could prepare a preliminary list of impor- tant people in their countries who. could be invited to such a congress. That they Should do this within the next day or two | or, in any case, before leaving Moscow. As to where such a cone Sress can be held, this will be decided when thé Communist Party of Argentina holds its congress scheduled to start April 18, 1959,

= 14 «

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Maybe it will even be held in Argentina, if, for example, FRONDIZI should endorse such a congress. '

Additional Resolutions heen edit ana diiene detente ener ee pei pam one ΡΒΙΗΗΙΒΟΒΗ͂Ν

There was a suggestion that a resolution be spread - everywhere and this suggestion -was adopted as a suggestion of this meeting. This resolution would give suppért to the Cuban people. It would give support to their uprising and to the rule of government they established. '

_-A brief motion was then introduced and this motion thanked the CPSU for making it possible for the Latin American Parties to get together so that 'they could ‘meet without hinderance

*

/ or repression. Naturally, this motion was passed.

Next, a resolution on trade union work was introduced and read very hurriedly. This resolution on trade union work pointed out the need for a trade union center in Latin America

in order to develop more solidarity between the trade unions in. ' Latin America. The resolution stated that this tradé union cen- ter would stress the following: National independence, higher wages, better working conditions, and the right to organize. It would take up the question of the :need for some unemployment relist and how to ease unemployment. | .

The delegates who would come to such a trade union cén= ter could establish closer centact between Communist Parties and the Communists in the various countries 6f Latin America could work out their own demands. On the basis of working out their own particular demands, they could ask for xepresentation in such a trade union center, It also recommended that such a - trade union center publish a magazine. : This magazine would only be a voice of this trade union center, but it would be good in the fight against United States imperialism. The trade union ὁ resolution pointed out that this Latin American trade union cen- ter could later affiliate with the World Federation of Trade’ Unions. In the.meantime, it was suggested, in this resolution, that the World Federation of Trade Unions strengthen its Secre- tariat by placing more people from Latin Anerican trade unions on this body.

A proposal was made in regard to how contacts would be made between one Party and another in Latin America. It was sug-~ gested that Latin America be divided into three zones; namely, — . North, South and Central. That there will be no formal organization.

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That while the Communist Parties in Latin America may get together on ἃ zonal basis from time to time, the contact will still be |. between Party and Party. Further, that: Mexico will be respon= sible for some parts of Central Anerica, other countries would cluster around Columbia or Venezuela, and Argentina would be the center for some Parties which are further South.

Next, it was proposed that they establish a commission to finalize and edit these resolutions and motions. It was sug gested that they be turned over to ALVAREZ for editing.

: CORVALAN said that each Party will have to decide for itself how to act on the main resolution; how to put it into practice or life. If a particular Party is legal, it can do certain things in one way. If a Party is illegal, it will have

to decide what it can do and how much it can do,

A big debate on the floor followed, This fight was in regard to how the main resolution of this meeting would be trans~ mitted to the participating Parties,

First of all, CORVALAN pointed out that the main reso- lution needs to be edited. Further, that this document will not be given to the delegates present at this meeting because it —

might fall into the hands of the "eneny" and just think what it

would mean if the "enemy" knew in advance that thé Communist

. Parties in Latin America are initiating congresses in Latin

America such as those described'in this resolution. It was agreed that the delegates to this meeting should be given the essence of this main resolution. Further, that for public circulation it will be: re-written completely, leaving out some of the concrete suggestions. As re-written, it will merely point out the general situation in Latin America and why it would be good if people got together. However, the text of the resolution, after it igs — edited, will be left in the USSR so that people can consult it and copy certain things from it without having the entire text

of the resolution in their’ possession. The Latin American déele- gates were assured that they will get the essence of this reso-~ lution, since some might not be able to make notes before they left the USSR, |

| (Parenthetically speaking, GERONIMO ALVAREZ stated in ἃ private conversation that he was rushing back to Argéntina, The reason for this was that he wanted to see if the Communist Party of Argentina can hold its congress in April on a legal basis, TP so, it would be necessary to make preparations for this congress,

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He said that he would give more details concerning the congress of the Communist Party of Argentina to JAMES JACKSON.)

Remarks of SERGEI KALISTRATOVICH/ROMONOVSKY Fu sci

At this time, ROMONOVSKY, of_the Central Committee of the Russian Young Communist League,

Ξ vas introduced, ‘He ΞΡΟΙ͂Θ το about the World Youth Festival, ‘which is scheduled to be held in Vienna, Austria, during the summer of 1959. He said that some governments are trying to interfere and, if possible, to sabotage the youth festival. The main opposition or interference is from

the United States, Western Germany, and Austria. He said the festival will open with a big mass meeting. The festival will last for ten days. As a part of the festival, there will be professional sessions. In other words, people will be gathered on the basis of their professions, their hobbies, etc. They are organizing an art competition, exhibitions, sport programs, etc. While the expense for each delegate to the festival will be $5.00 a day, they are going to reduce this expense to $1.00 and $2.00 a day for the Latin American delegates because of their economic difficulties.

Then he said that the Socialist countries will invite large groups to visit the Socialist countries. Of course, those who are invited will have their fare paid to these countries ᾿ and their expenses paid while in these countries. He said that he does not know how many will be invited, Sixty might be. | invited to Rumania. Other countries may invite a corresponding number. After the festival, theré is going to be a meeting in Prague, Czechoslovakia, of the Federation of Democratic Youth.

Remarks of ALCIRA DE LA DENA OMe pf a Te piv eee ameter

The next speaker was ALCIRA DE LA PENA. © She was the only woman present at this meeting and insisted on speaking a few. minutes about the activities of women. . She gave a report on the Women's Congress held in Buenos Aires in July (either 1957 or 1958). She pointed out that twelve Communist Parties from Latin America were present and discussed the importance of fighting for peace.

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Remarks of (on ICHKIN (ph); President of bee

the Institute of Marxism-Leninism a er μὴν HRCA mastic . “ΠΝ PERE EMA ὍΝ κα δόλον yy trea . . OBICHKIN, who is the President of the Institute of Marxism

Leninism, stated that this institute is doing a lot of Scientific

historical work. They are compiling.all kinds of documents and original manuseripts on the history of thé International Communist movement. Many manuscripts are available. They have as many as. 190,000 copies of such documents. The institute has a large library on the labor movement and ‘on the socialist movement. He would suggest that the Parties avail themselves of this library and utilize these scientific studies of Communism.,: He said they are going to publish a volume in which, in summary, they will tell what they have and what they are doing. β

| By way of comment, these people were filling in because OTTO: KUUSINEN. was not. present. KUUSINEN was in attendance at this meeting for a short time during the morning session, and ener Left and did not return until approximately 6:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M. ' ᾿ β

. -- . ᾿ ᾿ ες ΝΗ Remarks of Ἢ, Β, MITIN ee Con er, ee Ν CEE te oF LAE ‘ _f ~~ a : Pb ler let ον ’ος

| M, Β, MITIN, member of the CCCPSU, was the ext Speakers ~ He said that the CCCPSU is glad to listen’ to the discussién of the problems of the Latin American countries, Obviously; he said,

you can judge from the discussion that. you have -Parties which are working and creatively carrying throvgh Marxism-Leninism. He said he can see that these Parties breathe proletarian inter~ nationalism and that they are carrying on a struggle against revisionism, dogmatism and séctarianism, It is also clear that big movements for independence ‘and fréedon are developing in’ ~ most Latin American countries and that many dictators occupying positions of power are already in history... It is also clear ᾿ that the Communist Party is acting as the vanguard of the working class in these Latin American countries; He said this showlid

make all Communist Parties. happy, and it makes the Communist ~ Party of the Soviet..Union particularly happy to note this progress.

Renarks ot οττσ ἔσυότεν κυ Stee

MITIN was followed by OTTO KUUSINEN, member of the Pree Sidium of the CCCPSU.. To avoid a disturbance during the-neeting,. ‘the Yostrum for KUUSINEN was set up in the back of the hall. Prior to this, the chair was located in. the front of the hall,

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Speaking from notes, UPTO KUUSINEN opened his ‘remarks

-

by saying that he is glad to grest a gathering of so many Come munists from Latin America in the capital 6f the USSR, He

Said, We are getting acquainted and we, too, of the CPSU, are” learning. He said this meeting was different than any meeting

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he had ever:seen before. Such activity was unknown in the days

of the Comintern, TI

t is a great pleasure to meet. with all of

you and listen to your activities. Such growth and such work is

important. -He said,

What can we tell you? Perhaps very little

because: you know the situation in. your ‘country better than we do. Then he said, Imagine the Yugoslav revisionists. They try to tell everyone what ‘to do. Imagine talking that way to you.

You who, follow. Marxi

sm-Leninism, who creatively carry through

the Party line based on Marxism-Leninism and defend it. But the discussions help and we all learn a Little something from these discussions. He said, I want to show you the difference between the old days and the present. In the days when the Comintern tried to tell all the Parties what to do.

We had 511 in Germany in 1923, because we tried to

serts of representatives of the Comintern when the uprising took place, But precisely tell the German Party what to do from the

outside, there was a wrong estimate of the situation and the revolution was defeated. The Parties of Communism in the present day are more self-sufficient. They are living and working in a new Situation. ‘Look at Cuba. Not Long ago, the Cuban comrades told us of their coming victory. We did not even think it was

coming so soon.

Then he compared the Cuban situation to the situation

in Russia just prior He said, As long as guarantee success.

to the revolution when the Czar still ruled. you have roots among the masses; they wiil You know, just prior to Ostober, when the ὁ

Czar was still in power, on the surface the rulers Looked stréng

and powerful. But i

Ὁ did not take long for the masses, under the

leadership of the Party, to do away with Czarism.

Then he sa is declining. It ha

id the prestige of United States imperialism s lost prestige and power in the Far East, -

in Africa, and now United States imperialism is losing prestige and power in Latin America, In fact, United States. inperialism

does not boast of it This is because the

S strength any more as it did a while ago. world now has two systems and also because

the world now has a number of eountries who have thrown off the

yoke of imperialism, in Syria last year? Syria was stopped.

up to the last detai fight. But United s pull back. He said, into the Mediterrane

How else would you explain the situation Intervention on the part of imperialism in We know there were plans of 2 military nature 1. The Turks were supposed to march in and tates imperialism had to tell the Turks to United States imperiziism sent its fleet an and troops into Lebanon. ft was joined

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by the British, who invaded Jordan, What was their purpose? It is clear they wanted to crush the new Iraqian Republic. What happened? The imperialists in the end had to beat a retreat and now the prestige of United States impevialism has hit a low. ἢ This affects the bourgeoisie of Latin America. If United States imperialism goes ahead with aggression, it might get into a site uation like Korea, ‘In many of these countries there are sections of the bourgeoisie which support United States imperialism, but also let us remember that there are big sections of the bour- geoisie which are anti~imperialist. | )

_ In this period, United States imperialism is reactionary and so is the bourgeoisie which Supports United States imperial~ ism. Such a bourgeoisie cannot be progressive, even if it is a national bourgeoisie. |

Then he went on to say that in Cuba and Venezuela there are temporary regimes. But in politics, things cannot stand

Still. Either people of a country progress and move forward, or

reaction sets in. Objective historical circumstances give Latin America great possibilities, but revolutions cannot be handled with gloves. Situations need to be taken hold. of and revolutions need to go ahead, Ν

Then he went into the importance of the 40th Anniversary celebration in the USSR and the Declaration of the twelve Come - munist Parties. He said, You should remember that €his will be a document for the world Communist movemént for many years to- come, The first task of the Latin American Communist Parties is to solve some of the inner préblems and to begin to work in the trade unions in Latin America, Heé said the trade unions could be the expression of the fundamental international solidarity.

The second task is the importance of the liberation and independence movement against United States imperialism, and Ke would add, parenthetically, against British imperialism. .The third task

would be the economic and political problems as they concern the countries of Latin America, Egypt showld be a good lesson. After

their independence, they had to struggle against British imper=

ialism. After their revolution for indépendense from imperial=

ism, the people followed through with econonic demands, for liberty, etc. When the people in one country ‘start a struggle, they get support from others and other countries follow the . example. It is like the struggle against war. One country alone cannot do it, but many countries can Stop it when they get together.

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He went on to say that peace is the main issue in Latin America. This is not for the interests of the USSR. We are strong and we can take care of ourselves. Every blow against United States imperialism in Latin America is ἢ. blow for inter- national peace. The strug®le against United States imperialism is the main struggle for international freedom today.

He went into an emotional philosophical discussion about the character of our epoch and our time. He said the first half of the century was one of struggle and social revolution. The Russian Revolution was the great thing in the first half of this century. Now we have a world Socialist system and the rule of the working class, with Socialism established in more than one country. Marxists do not have'to taik idly, but they can ' point to the future. They can see Socialism develop and witness the tempo of Soviet development. They can witness the Seven-Year Plan and future perspectives will be fulfilled and will be decisive. Then we will surpass Capitalism. We have the most terrific economic perspective and the other Parties can point to this perspective. People have suffered from wars. They will see this peaceful example of the Soviet Union, It is going to be difficult for imperialism to offer a way out through war.

If imperialism tries a war, it can be stopped. Of course, there is no guarantee of this. But theoretically speaking, war can be avoided. But if the imperialists do start a war, they are finished,

| There are wide perspectives for the national liberation movement unfolding in Asia, Africa and Latin America. ‘But there is no such wide perspective for imperialism in this century.

Imperialism, even without coloniés, is still sonething’ to reckon with. But it has no perspective, This is ‘our céntury, a century of revolutionary struggle and suffering, but, never- theless, our century. There will be a Communist era, That is true, he said, in the near future, But it wlll not be as heroic 8, period as ours is. .

Then he closed with comradely and brotherly greetings from the CCCPSU. He said, I bring you greetings from Comrade KHRUSHCHOV, who wishes you well, and from all of our leadership of the Presidium. They all send greetings to this Latin American Congress. |

When OTTO KUUSINEN finished, he received a lot of - applause. He is not a dramatic speaker, but what he talked about

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DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: 0

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) SATE OS-11-2011 ᾿

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Date: 3/9/59

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ἐν» . . H a f TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) J by FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46-subB) “SOLO. INTERNAL SECURITY ~ C

Re CG letters and enclosures 3/8/59, including photos furnished by CG 5824-S in connection with the 21st Congress of the CPSU,

Documents and photographs should not be disseminated at the present time because to do so would pinpoint the informant. Informant will be contacted to determine which photos were publically issued by the CPSU and which were not. The same applies to the documents contained in re Chicago letter.

Again it is pointed out that. σα 0824-S is the only individual who has returned from CPSU Congress at this time and any disclosure of materials should be made with this in mind,

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED AUERBACH HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE R390 By τ 4 | #96631 ¢ 3)- Bureau fi Δ + Chicago Ζ CNF:ntf ὩΣ (4) ‘are "- < REG. Bi “δὴ ξ τῇ ᾿ Approved: : Sent _ q Special Agent in Charge δι i , [" fi.’ see ahi

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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-S6) & a “ ᾿ gS

FBI

Date: 3/16/59

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᾿ AIRTEL _ REGISTERED . ι

Vi | : (Priority or Method of Mailing) a aa Na Ni As a Oe ee cae ον Nn ene ts ad tt ee ee Σ 56 | Egg pee a Ὁ τ᾿ ἘΝῚ ΘῈ TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) {FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637). ἡ “ἢ ἀγ 14 τ : ALL INFORMATION CONTATWED ὦ Ec?T: SOLO HERE 6 IS UNCLASSIFIED | Τα Ὁ | Dare O°20-00 By Shy B74, ae Re CG airtel dated 3/10/59. 4 7063/9

NYO is transmitting as enclosures to Chicago, five photographs of BORIS NIKOLAEVICH IVANOV, Bufile 1005-37425, NY file 105-284071, Second Secretary of Russian Delegation to the UN. It is noted that IVANOV is descriptively similiar to the individual mentioned on pages 3-9 in reairtel,

y πε τς,

It is noted IVANOV was observed using a Ν Restaurant as cover in meeting with ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG on 9/22/58. Further, the code to be used in meet set up for CG 5824-~S* includes phrase "Nikolai sends his regards", a poss8ible dérivation of IVANOV's middle name. Γ IVANOV was known to have been out of the United States during the period 2/8-21/59. In this regard it is noted CG 5824-S* reported his contact with unknown individual took place on 2/23, a]

Chicago is requested to exhibit enclosed

photographs to informant for possible identification, ἢ

. : R ; ἐν £097 Ab fS -/Bureau (100-428091) (RM) ig 02 SBE

wi. Chicago (134-46-Suod B) (Enels. 5) (ΕΜ)

1 = New York (100-134637) @ MAR 117 1959.

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INTERNAL SECURITY -- C 2 RN

There are enclosed herewith to the Bureau three copies toe and to the New York Division one copy, of a report given bj ΠΉΡΑΣ CG 5824-S* to SA JOHN E, KEATING and Stenographer oo ες Ἢ | [lon March 9 and 10, 1959. This report pertains to a meeting of Latin American delegates to the 21st Congress of the

Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

The mailing addresses for Communist Parties in Latin America, which are referred to by CG 5824-S* in this report, will be submitted by separate communication.

Abst; he te bends CONTAL RED

_UGRE ON TS UNC sete Dus

"BATE ἐλ: o wy ῥψῇ Τά «ἢ AUERBACH a τῇ 7262,

κϑς- Bureau (Encls. 3) 1 - New York (134637) (SOLO)(Encl. 1 ,. _ os δὰ 1 = Chicago "χω οὶ Ν PEC: δ. σα JEK/kw BS MAR 1959

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FEDERAL BPUREALW OF INVESTIGATION POT PA DELETED PAGE INMFORMATION sHEET

Mo Duplicaton Fees are charged for Deleted Page Informaton Sheetts).

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